<p>Studies the nature of comparative animal behavior through the synthesis of principles and techniques from Zoology and Psychology and observations of animal behavior made over centuries.</p>
The Natural History Reader in Evolution
β Scribed by Niles Eldredge (editor)
- Publisher
- Columbia University Press
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 256
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Studies evolution by looking at data and observations of organisms in nature from ecologists, anatomists, behaviorists, and paleontologists.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Original Publication Dates of Articles in Natural History Magazine
Evolution and Natural History
Part 1. Darwinβs Heritage: Adaptation and Natural Selection
Introduction
1. Darwinβs Origin Today
2. Adaptation on the Wing
3. Rise of the Angiosperms
4. Jewelweeds Sexual Skills
5. Toxic Tailings and Tolerant Grass
Part 2. The Evolution Of Species
Introduction
6. The Origin of a Species
7. The Flies Fan Out
8 .A Trilobite Odyssey
Part 3. Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution
Introduction
9. Competition or Peaceful Coexistence?
10. The Evolution of Cricket Chirps
11. Evolution of Nest Building
Part 4. Biogeography and Evolution
Introduction
12. Salamander Invasion of the Tropics
13. The Origin of High Andean Birds
14. Antarctic Fossils and the Reconstruction of Gondwanaland
15. An Extravagance of Species
16. The Elusive Eureka
Part 5. Living Fossils
Introduction
17. New Light on the Crustaceans
18. Secrets of the Coelacanth
19. A Living Fossil
20. Survivors from the Good Old, Old, Old Days
Part 6. Extinction
Introduction
21. The Misnamed, Mistreated, and Misunderstood Irish Elk
22. Ice Age Haven for Hardwoods
23. Not To Be or To Be?
24. Dinosaurs' Lucky Break
Part 7. Evolution and Social Issues
Introduction
25. Evolution Under Attack
26. The Flood of Antievolutionism
27. Science and Myth
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In this timely collection, key pieces of writing by leading historians are reproduced and evaluated, with an explanation and critique of their character and assumptions, and how they reflect upon the nature of the history project. The authors respond to the view that the nature of history has become
"The eighteenth century-the era of the fall of the Mughals, the rise of regional successor states, and the beginnings of British domination-has been a topic of intense academic debate. Can these events be understood as 'revolutionary', involving the fall of a great Asian imperial system and the emer
<p>This collection brings together leading economic historians to examine the connections between gradual, evolutionary change and more dramatic, revolutionary shifts in economic institutions.</p>
The Postmodern History Reader is the most comprehensive collection of influential texts on historiography and postmodernism yet compiled. Keith Jenkins expertly selects from the books and journal articles across the whole historiographical range that have been key to the transforming debates. This
For 150 million years, the skies didn't belong to birds--they belonged to the pterosaurs. These flying reptiles, which include the pterodactyls, shared the world with the nonavian dinosaurs until their extinction 65 million years ago. Some pterosaurs, such as the giant azhdarchids, were the largest