| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| gould | 31 Dec 2004 05:21 GMT | 8 |
Have any of you evo geeks read Goulds big thick book on evolution. I dont like to speak ill of the dead, but I believe he muddied the waters by making a simple but controversial topic way too complex. In a time that the average creationist has a junior high education, it is bad for
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| Music's place in evolution | 31 Dec 2004 05:21 GMT | 13 |
In what ways can evolution explain the existence of music? There does not even seem to be a selective advantage to simple pitch recognition. Is music better explained through memetics rather than genetics?
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| Paper: The place of metabolism in the origin of life | 31 Dec 2004 05:21 GMT | 1 |
The place of metabolism in the origin of life Frank AL Anet Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, Los Angeles, CA 90095, USA
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| Evolutionary aspect of oral sex | 31 Dec 2004 05:21 GMT | 9 |
Is there some clear reason why men have evolved to desire oral sex (either as a giver or receiver)? [moderator's Uh: Uh. Because sex feels good, and oral sex, despite what Mr. Clinton apparently believes, is sex? And what about women?
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| Re: "Genes are followers not leaders". Was: Birds of feather.... | 29 Dec 2004 17:13 GMT | 10 |
"Perplexed in Peoria" wrote:
> >OK. I'll bite. Where (in the gametes) is that structure, and what does it > >consist of? N.C.
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| SPITE: Hamilton's Laurel and Hardy Logic | 29 Dec 2004 17:13 GMT | 3 |
Tim Tyler <tim@tt1lock.org> wrote:-
> TT:- > If it helps, here's the same content as a PDF file: > http://blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1111/j.1420-9101.2004.00 |
| is only one of every chromosome pair active ? | 29 Dec 2004 02:45 GMT | 3 |
This is probably very basic but in spite of my efforts I havent found anything on the net about this. Is one of each pair inactive, i.e. isnt used for protein synthesis. If one is inactive, can selection of member for egg or sperm really be
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| Methane spurs mars race | 28 Dec 2004 16:46 GMT | 5 |
The discovery of methane on Mars... ``Scientists face the fact of Mars methane There is methane on Mars, scientists have concluded from the latest data. And one group of researchers argue there may be a lot more
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| "GENES ARE FOLLOWERS NOT LEADERS". Was Birds of feather... | 27 Dec 2004 04:13 GMT | 8 |
Having shown that expression of nonhousekeeping genes is regulated by signal cascades originating in the CNS, now let's see how it is possible for the CNS to manipulatively control the expression of those genes throughout the animal body, or how it generates that huge amount of ...
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| Paper: MicroRNAs and the regulation of cell death | 27 Dec 2004 04:13 GMT | 4 |
MicroRNAs and the regulation of cell death Peizhang Xua, *, Ming Guob and Bruce A. Haya, aDivision of Biology, MC156-29, California Institute of Technology, 1200 East California Boulevard, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA
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| Paper: Does a tree-like phylogeny only exist at the tips in the prokaryotes? | 25 Dec 2004 22:21 GMT | 2 |
Does a tree-like phylogeny only exist at the tips in the prokaryotes? Christopher J. Creevey A1, David A. Fitzpatrick A1, Gayle K. Philip A1, Rhoda J. Kinsella A1, Mary J. O'Connell A1, Melissa M. Pentony A1, Simon A. Travers A1, Mark Wilkinson A2, James O. McInerney
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| Paper: Automimicry destabilizes aposematism: predator sample-and-reject behaviour may provide a solution | 25 Dec 2004 21:57 GMT | 3 |
Automimicry destabilizes aposematism: predator sample-and-reject behaviour may provide a solution Gabriella Gamberale-Stille A1 and Tim Guilford A1 A1 Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford
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| "Genes are followers not leaders". Was: Birds of feather... | 23 Dec 2004 06:12 GMT | 12 |
(The title of this post is based on West-Eberhard's view on the relative role of genes in heredity and evolution as expressed in her Developmental Plasticity and Evolution (2003), an excellent book that, in Prof. Nijhout's opinion "may prove to be the most important and insightful ...
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| evolutionary origin of ants | 23 Dec 2004 06:12 GMT | 4 |
im doing a research paper in evolutionary biology.. my paper is about the evolution, origin, and history of family formicidae.. and im having these diffuclties in finding resources regarding my topic. can you pls help me?? tnx!!
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| Question regarding the evolution of the Right/Left Brain Division | 21 Dec 2004 21:49 GMT | 10 |
The December 11 issue of The Economist magazine carried an article about lefthandedness. It suggested that the fact that the left side of the brain controls the right side of the body, and vice versa arose because "long ago in the evolutionary past, an ancestor of humans (and
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