Extended Heredity

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A01=Russell Bonduriansky
A01=Troy Day
Adaptation
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Author_Russell Bonduriansky
Author_Troy Day
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Bacteria
Biologist
Biology
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=PSAJ
Cell division
Cell lineage
Charles Darwin
Chromatin
Chromosome
COP=United States
CRISPR
Cultural evolution
Cytoplasm
Darwinism
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DNA methylation
Ecology
Embryo
Epigenetics
Epigenome
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Ernst Mayr
Eukaryote
Evolution
Evolutionary biology
Female
Fertilisation
Fitness (biology)
Gamete
Gene
Gene expression
Genetic code
Genetic variation
Geneticist
Genotype
Germ cell
Germline
Gonad
Heredity
Heritability
Lactase persistence
Lamarckism
Language_English
Mammal
Maternal effect
Mendelian inheritance
Methylation
Mitochondrion
Modern evolutionary synthesis
Molecular biology
Mutation
Mutation rate
Natural selection
Neanderthal
Nematode
Nucleic acid sequence
Nutrient
Obesity
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Paramecium
Phenotype
Phenotypic trait
Physiology
Population genetics
Prenatal development
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Protein
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Reproductive isolation
Reproductive success
RNA
Semen
Soft inheritance
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Sperm
Transposable element

Product details

  • ISBN 9780691204147
  • Dimensions: 156 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Apr 2020
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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There is much more to heredity than genes

For much of the twentieth century it was assumed that genes alone mediate the transmission of biological information across generations and provide the raw material for natural selection. Yet, it's now clear that genes are not the only basis of heredity. In Extended Heredity, evolutionary biologists Russell Bonduriansky and Troy Day explore the latest research showing that what happens during our lifetimes—and even our parents' and grandparents' lifetimes—can influence the features of our descendants. Based on this evidence, Bonduriansky and Day develop an extended concept of heredity that upends ideas about how traits can and cannot be transmitted across generations, opening the door to a new understanding of inheritance, evolution, and even human health.

Russell Bonduriansky is professor of evolutionary biology at the University of New South Wales in Australia. Troy Day is a professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and the Department of Biology at Queen's University in Canada.

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