Oxford Serie in Ökologie und Evolution Ser.: Natürliche Hybridisierung und Evolution

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ISBN
9780195099751
Kategorie

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195099753
ISBN-13
9780195099751
eBay Product ID (ePID)
300706

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
232 Pages
Publication Name
Natural Hybridization and Evolution
Language
English
Subject
Life Sciences / Cell Biology, Life Sciences / Evolution
Publication Year
1997
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Science
Author
Michael L. Arnold
Series
Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
11.5 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
96-026496
Dewey Edition
20
Reviews
"Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makes multifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights the biases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to an underestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .Aconvincing well-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. The reader will be enlightened."--Science, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions and adding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . it is absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interested in evolutionary processes."--The Biologist "An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. . .readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest published evidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."--Plant Science Bulletin "Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makes multifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights the biases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to an underestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .A convincing well-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. The reader will be enlightened."--Science "Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studies from many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic) and taxonomic groups." --Choice "A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is a clear and interesting read."--Trends in Ecology & Evolution "Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the most extensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep roots in evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids, and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future. . . .A worthy and often original addition to the literature on hybridization." --American Journal of Botany "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones--especially valuable for its summary of his work on the Louisiana Iris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolution is a substantial step in the right direction..."--Genetical Research "Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successful matings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations which are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybrids are the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or more populations of individuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and at least partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes or alleles from one population or species into another. . . . Hybridization and introgression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's. Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The major hypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect the evolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs . . . This book generates much thought and I recommend it highly."--Evolution, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions and adding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . it is absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interested in evolutionary processes."--The Biologist"An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. . .readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest published evidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."--Plant Science Bulletin"Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makes multifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights the biases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to an underestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .A convincing well-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. The reader will be enlightened."--Science"Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studies from many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic) and taxonomic groups." --Choice"A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is a clear and interesting read."--Trends in Ecology & Evolution"Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the most extensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep roots in evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids, and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future. . . .A worthy and often original addition to the literature on hybridization." --American Journal of Botany"Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones--especially valuable for its summary of his work on the Louisiana Iris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolution is a substantial step in the right direction..."--Genetical Research"Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successful matings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations which are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybrids are the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or more populations of individuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and at least partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes or alleles from one population or species into another. . . . Hybridization and introgression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's. Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The major hypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect the evolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs . . . This book generates much thought and I recommend it highly."--Evolution, "Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the most extensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep roots in evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids, and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future.. . .A worthy and often original addition to the literature on hybridization." --American Journal of Botany, "An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. ..readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest publishedevidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."--Plant Science Bulletin, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions and adding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . it is absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interested in evolutionary processes."-- The Biologist "An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. . .readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest published evidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."-- Plant Science Bulletin "Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makes multifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights the biases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to an underestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .A convincing well-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. The reader will be enlightened."-- Science "Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studies from many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic) and taxonomic groups." -- Choice "A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is a clear and interesting read."-- Trends in Ecology & Evolution "Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the most extensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep roots in evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids, and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future. . . .A worthy and often original addition to the literature on hybridization." -- American Journal of Botany "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones--especially valuable for its summary of his work on the Louisiana Iris , which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids.... Natural Hybridization and Evolution is a substantial step in the right direction..."-- Genetical Research "Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successful matings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations which are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybrids are the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or more populations of individuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and at least partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes or alleles from one population or species into another. . . . Hybridization and introgression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's. Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The major hypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect the evolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs . . . This book generates much thought and I recommend it highly."-- Evolution, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions andadding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . itis absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interestedin evolutionary processes."--The Biologist, "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of currentresearch on hybrid zones - especially valuable for its summary of his work onthe Louisiana Iris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selectionon field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolution is a substantial step inthe right direction..."--Genetical Research, "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones--especially valuable for its summary of his work on the Louisiana Iris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolution is asubstantial step in the right direction..."--Genetical Research, "Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successfulmatings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations whichare distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybridsare the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or more populations ofindividuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritablecharacters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and atleast partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes oralleles from one population or species into another. . . . Hybridization andintrogression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's.Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The majorhypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect theevolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs . . . This book generatesmuch thought and I recommend it highly."--Evolution, "Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makesmultifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights thebiases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to anunderestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .A convincingwell-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. Thereader will be enlightened."--Science, "A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is aclear and interesting read."--Tree, "Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studies from many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic) and taxonomic groups." --Choice, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions and adding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . it is absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interested in evolutionary processes."--The Biologist, "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones - especially valuable for its summary of his work on the Louisiana Iris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolution is asubstantial step in the right direction..."--Genetical Research, "An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. . .readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest published evidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."--Plant Science Bulletin, "Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successful matings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations which are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybrids are the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or morepopulations of individuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and at least partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes or alleles from one population or species into another. . .. Hybridization and introgression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's. Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The major hypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect the evolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs. . . This book generates much thought and I recommend it highly."--Evolution, "Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studiesfrom many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic)and taxonomic groups." --Choice, "Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the mostextensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep rootsin evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids,and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future. . . .A worthy andoften original addition to the literature on hybridization." --American Journalof Botany, "A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is a clear and interesting read."--Trends in Ecology and Evolution, "This is a fascinating book, challenging a number of preconceptions and adding yet another mechanism for non-gradualist evolutionary processes. . . . it is absorbing and authoritative, with many novel thoughts for anyone interested in evolutionary processes."--The Biologist "An excellent addition to the Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution. . .readers are almost assured of an opportunity to reconsider the latest published evidence in an engaging synthesis of this topic."--Plant Science Bulletin "Through a discussion of numerous intriguing studies, this book makes multifaceted case for the importance of hybridization. It also highlights the biases, misconceptions, and misinterpretations that might lead to an underestimate of the evolutionary importance of hybridization. . . .A convincing well-crafted testament to the importance of hybridization in evolution. The reader will be enlightened."--Science "Comprehensive. . .thoroughly documented and illustrated with case studies from many perspectives (including fossil, morphological, and molecular genetic) and taxonomic groups." --Choice "A book which will dispel many naive notions about hybridization and is a clear and interesting read."--Trends in Ecology & Evolution "Intelligent, rewarding, and important. . . .Mike Arnold presents the most extensive exposition on record for one side of an argument that has deep roots in evolutionary biology. This argument revolves around whether natural hybrids, and the variation releases by hybridization, have a future. . . .A worthy and often original addition to the literature on hybridization." --American Journal of Botany "Arnold has written a clearly structured and stimulating review of current research on hybrid zones--especially valuable for its summary of his work on the LouisianaIris, which gives us probably the best study of natural selection on field hybrids....Natural Hybridization and Evolutionis a substantial step in the right direction..."--Genetical Research "Arnold defines natural hybridization as a process in which successful matings occur in nature between individuals from two or more populations which are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters. Hybrids are the result . . . Hybrid zones are places where two or more populations of individuals that are distinguishable on the basis of one or more heritable characters overlap spatially and temporally, and cross to form viable and at least partially fertile offspring. Introgression is the movement of genes or alleles from one population or species into another. . . . Hybridization and introgression have been neglected in evolutionary biology since the 1940's. Arnold's book shows why we should not ignore these phenomena . . . The major hypothesis of Arnold's book is that natural hybridization can affect the evolutionary history of the groups in which it occurs . . . This book generates much thought and I recommend it highly."--Evolution
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
575.1/32
Table Of Content
1. Natural Hybridization: Definitions and History2. Natural Hybridization and Species Concepts3. Natural Hybridization: Frequency4. Reproductive Parameters and Natural Hybridization5. Natural Hybridization: Concepts and Theory6. Natural Hybridization: Outcomes7. Natural Hybridization: Emerging PatternsReferencesIndex
Synopsis
Contrary to the popularly held view of natural hybridization as maladaptive or even a violation of divergent evolution, this book presents evidence that it plays a significant role in furthering diversification in organisms., This study draws on data from numerous sources that support the paradigm of natural hybridization as an important evolutionary process. The review of these data results in a challenge to the framework used by many evolutionary biologists, which sees the process of natural hybridization as maladaptive because it represents a violation of divergent evolution. In contrast, this book presents evidence of a significant role for natural hybridization in furthering adaptive evolution and evolutionary diversification in both plants and animals., Natural Hybridation and Evolution includes data from numerous sources that support the paradigm of natural hybridization as an important evolutionary process. The review of these data results in a challenge of the dogma that is the explicit or implicit framework used by a large proportion of evolutionary biologists - that the process of natural hybridization is maladaptive and it is because it represents a violation of divergent evolution. In contrast, this book presents evidence of a significant role for natural hybridization in furthering adaptive evolution and evolutionary diversification in both plants and animals.
LC Classification Number
QH421.A76 1997

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