Advanced search×

Darwin's legacy.

Nathalie N Gontier

Theory Biosci 129(2-3):77-87 (2010) PMID 20502978

DOI: 10.1007/s12064-010-0098-4
Version: za2963e q8za1 q8zb3 q8zc6 q8zd7 q8ze8 q8zff q8zgc
View PDF

Similar articles you may find interesting…

  1. What do we know 40 years after nixon declared the 'war on cancer'? On the origin, prevention and treatment of cancer.
    Thomas C TC Erren, J Valérie JV Groß, and V Benno VB Meyer-Rochow

    J Cancer Educ 27(4):597-600 (2012) PMID 22941764

    We actually 'cure' cancer? As explained lucidly by Greaves in 2001, necessary keys to evolution and thus for the origin of species, including ours, are changes of genes or mutations; but changes of genes are also necessary links in the causal chains which lead to cancer. In effect, cancer is therefo...
    Buy PDF
  2. Adaptation as process: the future of Darwinism and the legacy of Theodosius Dobzhansky
    David J Depew

    Stud Hist Philos Biol Biomed Sci 42(1):10 (2011) PMID 21300320

    I argue that Theodosius Dobzhansky's view of adaptation as a dynamical process contrasts with so-called "adaptationist" views of natural selection figured as "design-without-a-designer" of relatively discrete, enumerable adaptations. Correlated with these respectively process and product oriented ap...
    Buy PDF
  3. On the origin of allostasis and stress-induced pathology in farm animals: Celebrating Darwin's legacy
    S Mechiel Korte, Jolanda Prins, and Berend Olivier

    Vet J 182(3):6 (2009) PMID 19747860

    Darwin's largest contribution to science is without doubt the mechanism of natural selection, an evolutionary game with players, strategies, and pay-offs. Game theory, which attempts to mathematically capture behaviour in situations where an organism's success in making choices depen...
    Buy PDF