Adaptation/Related Articles

See also changes related to Adaptation, or pages that link to Adaptation or to this page or whose text contains "Adaptation".

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• Animal [r]: A multicellular organism that feeds on other organisms, and is distinguished from plants, fungi, and unicellular organisms. ^[e]
• Bacteriophage experimental evolution [r]: Method of testing evolutionary theory under carefully designed, reproducible experiments using bacteriophages. ^[e]
• Biodiversity [r]: The study of the range of life forms in a given ecosystem. ^[e]
• Biophysics [r]: The study of forces and energies in biological systems. ^[e]
• Evolution of menopause [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Evolution of the human diet [r]: Factors in the development of the human diet in history. ^[e]
• Evolutionary psychology [r]: The comparative study of the nervous system and its relation to behaviour across species. ^[e]
• Evolution [r]: A change over time in the proportions of individual organisms differing genetically. ^[e]
• Frederick Twort [r]: (1877 – 1950) - English bacteriologist who discovered that bacteriophages are viruses that attack and destroy bacteria. ^[e]
• Hormesis [r]: A quantitative and qualitative dose-response relationship in which the effect at low concentrations occurs in the opposite direction from that expected from the effect observed at higher concentrations. ^[e]
• Human evolution [r]: The study of the physical and behavioral genetic adaptations of the species belonging to the subfamily hominidae. ^[e]
• List of biology topics [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Microsatellite [r]: Polymorphic loci present in nuclear and organellar DNA that consist of repeating units of 1-6 base pairs in length. ^[e]
• Natural selection [r]: The differential survival and/or reproduction of classes of entities that differ in one or more characteristics ^[e]
• Plant (organism) [r]: A eukaryotic organism, grouped into the kingdom Plantae, that typically synthesizes nutrients through photosynthesis and possesses the inability to voluntarily move. ^[e]
• The Origin of Species [r]: 1859 book by Charles Darwin expounding the theory of evolution through natural selection ^[e]