The rise of copulation as a vertebrate reproductive strategy may have driven crucial evolutionary change and explosive species radiation.
The rise of copulation as a vertebrate reproductive strategy may have driven crucial evolutionary change and explosive species radiation.
In the introduction to his latest book, renowned naturalist George Schaller describes the evolving role of the field biologist through the lens of his experiences with Himalayan wildlife.
The role of field biologists is changing as conservation biology evolves and ecological challenges mount.
In Chapter 2, "Consequences and Evolution: The Cause That Works Backwards," author Susan M. Schneider places evolutionary theory in terms of the science of consequences.
Studying the consequences of behavior has shed light on a wide range of life-science phenomena, pathological as well as everyday.
In Chapter 3, "Out of the Tropics," author Nina G. Jablonski, explores the genes behind skin pigmentation and makes the distinction between color and race.
The biological and social ramifications of skin pigmentation are too often ignored by scientists, teachers, and the general public.
In his latest book, author John Coates describes the tension and exultation of the trading floor from a biological perspective.
Using scientific information as narrative can be a powerful way to communicate.
Death breeds life in the world’s most diverse and abundant group of animals.