Population Genetics and Microevolutionary Theory

By Alan A. Templeton. 2006

394 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Preface. 1. Scope and Basic Premises of Population Genetics. PART I:POPULATION STRUCTURE AND HISTORY. 2. Modeling Evolution and the Hardy-Weinberg Law. 3. Systems of Mating. 4. Genetic Drift. 5. Genetic Drift in Large Populations and Coalescence. 6. Gene Flow and Population Subdivision. 7. Gene Flow and Population History. PART II: GENOTYPE AND PHENOTYPE. 8. Basic Quantitative Genetic Definitions and Theory. 9. Quantitative Genetics: Unmeasured Genotypes. 10. Quantitative Genetics: Measured Genotypes. PART III: NATURAL SELECTION AND ADAPTATION. 11. Natural Selection. 12. Interactions of Natural Selection with Other Evolutionary Forces. 13. Units and Targets of Selection. 14. Selection in Heterogeneous Environments. 15. Serlection in Age-Structured Populations. Appendix 1: Genetic Survey Techniques. Appendix 2: Probability and Statistics. References. Problems and Answers. Index.

Subfields: Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29ed9b2883cfb1c040d33e911e5509a4d7685d53

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Citations in the corpus

• Principal Component Analysis (2018, background): “In particular, there is interest in finding events of genetic admixture, in which two previously isolated populations start to interact and grow [232].”
• Predicting novel herbivore–plant interactions (2013, background): “buff ers against genetic drift, higher equilibrium genetic variation, a greater infl ux of benefi cial mutations, and a greater ability to respond to small selective events (Templeton 2006).”