Image de couverture de Brains Through Time

Brains Through Time

A Natural History of Vertebrates

Écouter un extrait
La meilleure offre de la saison

0,99 €/mois pendant 3 mois + 15 € de crédit Audible

Renouvellement automatique à 6,99 €/mois après 3 mois. Annulation mensuelle possible.
Profiter de l’offre
L'offre prend fin le 28 décembre 2026.
Plus d'offres

Brains Through Time

De : Georg F. Striedter, R. Glenn Northcutt
Lu par : Tom Perkins
Profiter de l’offre

Renouvellement automatique à 6,99 €/mois après 3 mois. Annulation mensuelle possible. L'offre se termine le 28 décembre 2026.

Acheter pour 22,09 €

Acheter pour 22,09 €

La meilleure offre de la saison | 0,99 €/mois pendant les 3 premiers mois + 15 € de crédit Audible

6,99 €/mois par la suite. Des conditions s’appliquent. Annulation mensuelle possible.
À propos de ce titre

When did the first vertebrates emerge, and how did they differ from their invertebrate ancestors? When did vertebrates evolve jaws, paired fins, pattern vision, or a neocortex? How have evolutionary innovations such as these impacted vertebrate behavior and success? Georg Striedter and R. Glenn Northcutt answer these fundamental questions about all major vertebrate lineages. Highlighting the key innovations of each major taxonomic group, they review how evolutionary changes in vertebrate genetics, anatomy, and physiology are reflected in the nervous system.

Brains Through Time examines how vertebrate nervous systems evolved in conjunction with other organ systems and the planet's ecology. Surveying an enormous range of information on genes and proteins, sensory and motor systems, central neural circuits, physiology, and animal behavior, the authors reconstruct the major changes that occurred as vertebrates emerged and then diversified. In the process, listeners are transported back in time to key stages of vertebrate evolution, notably the origin of vertebrates, the evolution of paired fins and jaws, the transition to life on land, and the origins of warm-blooded mammals and birds.

©2020 Oxford University Press (P)2020 HighBridge, a division of Recorded Books
Wissenschaft
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Aucune critique pour le moment