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Evolution Making Sense Zimmer Flashcards. In the absence of drift, selection, migration, and mutation, a Change of allele frequency based on random chance. Small populations. A type of genetic drift where the number of individuals in a p Hardy-Weinberg principle In the absence of drift, selection, migration, and mutation.

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Preview — Evolution by Carl Zimmer

Science writer Carl Zimmer and evolutionary biologist Douglas Emlen have teamed up to write a textbook intended for biology majors that will inspire students while delivering a solid foundation in evolutionary biology. Zimmer brings the same story-telling skills he displayed in The Tangled Bank, his 2009 non-majors textbook that the Quarterly Review of Biology called 'spec...more
Published July 24th 2015 by Roberts and Company Publishers (first published July 1st 2012)
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On Evolution - Love It Or Hate It
154 books — 96 voters

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Rating details

Nov 11, 2014Jeannie rated it liked it · review of another edition
Read for USF's Organic Evolution lecture course.
To begin with, I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. The language was clear and concise, making the subject matter considerably more palatable to read than similar texts have in the past. The accompanying images and graphs are good throughout, and helped me to build on my understanding of the material by offering numerous visual cues. That being said, the concision of the writing often reduced the subjects and terminology into ideas beyond full c
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Jun 13, 2015Tfalcone rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Great textbook, wish I could teach a whole course!
Aug 30, 2014M rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Well written and accessible for a text book.
A very interesting and inspiring book about evolution. Before reading this I had no clue there were som many different aspects of evolution. It covers pretty much every thing you have to know about it but it does so in a sensible way.
Aug 20, 2019SenseElizabeth Chang rated it liked it · review of another edition
Shelves: 2019, 3-stars, educational, school, reviews, owned
Not bad for a university textbook. The writing wasn't dry, and was actually sometimes fun to read!

Carl Zimmer

Obviously read for a college course. The graphics are great. The real-life scenarios that are in the book are interesting. I enjoyed learning about the topic.
Nov 13, 2012Joanna rated it liked it · review of another edition
Used for UCLA's LS1 class
Zimmer dryly covers a lot of basic terminology in biology, which makes this a pretty average textbook. He includes a lot of specific anecdotes of animals to make his point and then adds a picture of the animal, which I thought was the best part of the book. The pictures are colorful and a warm welcome when faced with a page of dry text defining some obscure term in biology. Plus, whereas you'll never care (or, in my case, remember) what the Buri experiment is, at least y
...more
Jan 18, 2016Kevin Warman rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
I read this text for BWU's Bio310: Evolution and thoroughly enjoyed it. The text is easy to read and understand. The authors provide many examples and illustrations to tie concepts to real life. Likewise, the graphs and charts are accessible. I would precariously suggest that they improve one or two chapters that are heavier on math.
Nevertheless, this text is perfect for students and enthusiasts who want to leant more about evolution.
Douglas
Jan 29, 2013Elizabeth marked it as to-read · review of another edition
As seen on ScienceOnline.
Jan 14, 2016Albina rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Great textbook on evolution, a pleasure to read and explains things well. Lots of great illustrations, figures and tables. The index could be better.
Vincent Formica rated it it was amazing
Jul 24, 2019
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Apr 11, 2017
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May 28, 2016
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Jul 06, 2014
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Carl Zimmer is a columnist for the New York Times and the author of 13 books about science. His latest book, She Has Her Mother's Laugh, will be published in May 2018. Zimmer is a frequent guest on Radiolab and has written hundreds of articles for magazines such as National Geographic, The Atlantic, and Wired. He is, to his knowledge, the only writer after whom a species of tapeworm has been named...more