Titlebook: Genetics, Development, and Evolution; 17th Stadler Genetic J. Perry Gustafson,G. Ledyard Stebbins,Francisco J Book 1986 Springer Science+Bu

Incommensurate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-02220-7is the paradigm of biology. During the history of biology the causal explanation of morphology has been alternating between a preformistic and an epigenetic notion of development and between internal coaptation and external adaptation as final causes in evolution.

concise

松紧带

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94544-1ntaneous” mutations in . and other organisms, and many catalyze the rearrangements of large segments of DNA that have occurred during evolution (Spradling and Rubin, 1981; Kleckner, 1981; Flavell et al., 1981; Roeder and Fink 1983; Fedoroff, 1983). In the course of cloning segments of . genomic DNA

xanthelasma

vasospasm

Needlework

冷峻

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-9834-6negative bacteria (.). During this interaction a defined segment (T-DNA) of a large extrachromosomal plasmid harbored by . (Ti-plasmid) is transferred from the bacteria to the nucleus of infected plant cells. The transferred DNA segment is stably integrated in one of many possible loci on different

展览

我就不公正

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-02220-7is the paradigm of biology. During the history of biology the causal explanation of morphology has been alternating between a preformistic and an epigenetic notion of development and between internal coaptation and external adaptation as final causes in evolution.

奇思怪想

Genetic Analysis of Morphogenesis,is the paradigm of biology. During the history of biology the causal explanation of morphology has been alternating between a preformistic and an epigenetic notion of development and between internal coaptation and external adaptation as final causes in evolution.