J. Todd Streelman 
Advances in Evolutionary Developmental Biology 

Providing outstanding breadth of coverage inevo-devo, Advances in Evolutionary Developmental Biology provides a comprehensive review of the milestonesof research in evolution and development and outlines the excitingresearch agenda for the field going forward. Compiling theviewpoints of a diverse group of field experts, this timely textexpands the now-mature science of evo-devo into more complex areasof research. This essential reference is destined to become thego-to source for ideas and hypotheses for a new generation ofgraduate students in evolutionary and developmental biology.

Tabela de Conteúdo

Chapter 1 ‘The genetic tool-kit’: the life-history of an important metaphor
Adam S. Wilkins

Chapter 2 The evolution of sex determination in animals
Judith E. Mank and Tobias Uller

Chapter 3 The evolution and development of eusocial insect behavior
Adam G. Dolezal, Kevin B. Flores, Kirsten S. Traynorand Gro V. Amdam

Chapter 4 Evo-devo on chip
Mei Zhan and Hang Lu

Chapter 5 From black and white to shades of gray: Unifying evo-devo through the integration of molecular and quantitative approaches
Kevin J. Parsons and R. Craig Albertson

Chapter 6 Advances in understanding limb regeneration in a developmental and evolutionary context
Jessica A. Lehoczky and Clifford J. Tabin

Chapter 7 Ectodermal organ stem cells: morphogenesis, population regenerative behavior and evo-devo
Ping Wu, Ang Li, Jun Yin, Randall Widelitz and Cheng-Ming Chuong

Chapter 8 Perspectives in evo-devo of the vertebrate brain
Sylvie Rétaux, Franck Bourrat, Jean-Stéphane Joly and Hélène Hinaux

Chapter 9 Evolution and development of language
Daniel J. Miller and Genevieve Konopka

Chapter 10 Advancing evolutionary developmental biology
Jeffrey T. Streelman

Sobre o autor

Dr. J. Todd Streelman holds the G. Norman Bisanar chair in the School of Biology, Georgia Institute of Technology, with a cross appointment to the Petit Institute of Bioengineering and Bioscience at GIT. With a strong track record of NIH and NSF funding, Dr. Streelman is author of numerous peer-reviewed papers and holds a patent for an innovative method of identifying fast-growing fish.