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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Evolution / June 2004



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Physical fitness and evolution30 Jun 2004 16:35 GMT20
People who exercise at the gym primarily do so for one of two reasons - to
build muscle mass or improve cardio fitness.
Its easy to see why the body only puts on muscle in response to weight
training. If there is excess food available, your body is better storing
.Re: Absolute or just relative fitness?30 Jun 2004 16:35 GMT1
TT:-
So: mentioning fitness is confusing, because of the many meanings of
the word - and because the popular meanings lead to misunderstanding.
A measure of absolute fitness would be more acceptable to me.
Sex and stress29 Jun 2004 17:10 GMT2
Researcher Richard Michod and colleagues at the University of Arizona in
Tucson have found that high temperatures make the green algae Volvox
more likely to reproduce sexually.
A news article about the story:
Life's direction29 Jun 2004 17:10 GMT50
Here's an essay I wrote recently about life's direction.
 http://originoflife.net/direction/
In it I argume that the notion that evoultion is a directionless process
whose direction at any time is contingent on envrionmental conditions is
Initialling Quoted Texts29 Jun 2004 17:10 GMT6
NAS wrote:-
>  "Perplexed in Peoria" <jimmenegay@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:<cb5h28$2un7$1@darwin.ediacara.org>...
> > "Anon." <bob.ohara@SOD.OFF.Spammers.helsinki.fi> wrote in message
evolution of mammals from spiders...28 Jun 2004 17:02 GMT3
interesting that shrews (closely resembling Morganucodon) are venomous.
cheers!
Doc
"Kevin Anderson" <docmartian@verizon.net> wrote in message
rate of evolution28 Jun 2004 05:30 GMT1
Dear NG
because I want to take a look how mutation rate, generation time an
selection pressure interacts with the rate of evolution (evolution
velocity) I need different measurements:
Is Genetic Canalization a barrier to Evolution?27 Jun 2004 06:00 GMT8
I read this and a question I have does genetic canalization or genetic
redundancy which is dependent on genetic epistatic interactions a
signifigant limiting factor in our further evolution. How are the
processess of Darwinian evolution interacting with genetic
Complexity27 Jun 2004 06:00 GMT251
The question that perplexes me - why does evolution progress from the
simple to the complex? The simple bacteria and other "primitive" forms
of live are by no means less "viable" then more complex forms --
animals and humans. Many of these "primitive" species remain the same
Book review: The Mind in the Cave (David Lewis-Williams)22 Jun 2004 21:16 GMT5
An HTML version of this review is available at:
http://www.acampbell.org.uk/bookreviews/
Over 200 other reviews of books on acupuncture, biography, biology,
brain and mind, cosmology, cycling, death and dying, evolution, fiction,
Article: Scientists see new species born22 Jun 2004 00:44 GMT11
Scientists see new species born
By Dr David Whitehouse
BBC News Online science editor
Scientists at the University of Arizona may have witnessed the birth of a
Baboons22 Jun 2004 00:44 GMT14
Does anyone have an idea as to why baboons can co-exist with humans?
Seems like they occupy almost the same ecological nitch and would
directly compete with humans for food.  If our species wiped out all
our ancestor species, why not baboons too?
What is amount of biomass involved in evolution process?22 Jun 2004 00:44 GMT1
It is very interesting to know, what is the amount of biomass involved in
evolution process, and how does it change from very beginning of evolution
to our days.
Any articles, links, hints are very much appreciated!
The importance of genetic epistasis22 Jun 2004 00:44 GMT10
Introduction
Classical population- and quantitative genetic theory are largely
theories of additive effects. This does not mean that linear effects are
assumed to be the rule, they are not, but rather that the linear
More Dimer Discoveries!21 Jun 2004 03:27 GMT1
Because of the danger of UV caused dimers
whenever two pyrimidines are adjacent on
an RNA strand, there are only two ways
to code for a safe anticodon (safe being
Pages: 1 2 3 May, 2004
 
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