This volume explores one of the most challenging questions in biology: how do species arise? It contains work by some of the world leaders in the field, including Simon Conway-Morris, Sir Robert May, and Stephen Jay Gould, and the chapters examine a variety of aspects, from the ecological and behavioral basis for differentiation to the role of natural selection. The book includes chapters on the emerging links between sex selection, sexual conflict, and population differentiation.
Michael L. Arnold
Ernst Mayr and Jared Diamond
Michael L. Arnold
Paul B. Thompson
Kevin Simler and Robin Hanson
Noam Lahav
Paul B. Thompson
Dominic Johnson
Andrew Goudie and Denys Brunsden
George Redmonds, Turi King, and David Hey
Jonathan B. Edelmann
Mark Williams and Jan Zalasiewicz
John Waller
Masatoshi Nei
This volume explores one of the most challenging questions in biology: how do species arise? It contains work by some of the world leaders in the field, including Simon Conway-Morris, Sir Robert May, and Stephen Jay Gould, and the chapters examine a variety of aspects, from the ecological and behavioral basis for differentiation to the role of natural selection. The book includes chapters on the emerging links between sex selection, sexual conflict, and population differentiation.
Michael L. Arnold
Ernst Mayr and Jared Diamond
Michael L. Arnold
Paul B. Thompson
Kevin Simler and Robin Hanson
Noam Lahav
Paul B. Thompson
Dominic Johnson
Andrew Goudie and Denys Brunsden
George Redmonds, Turi King, and David Hey
Jonathan B. Edelmann
Mark Williams and Jan Zalasiewicz
John Waller
Masatoshi Nei
Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide.
