Endless forms most beautiful : the new science of evo devo and the making of the animal kingdom

By Sean B. Carroll. 2005

711 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55976cf9b6eabed9ec45cf2f2aa2fd9ab1655250

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Citations in the corpus

Précis of Bayesian Rationality: The Probabilistic Approach to Human Reasoning (2009, background): “Just as, in biology, some behaviors or structures are products of “history” rather than adaptation (Carroll 2005), and some economic behaviors are the product of cognitive limitations (e.”
Bgee: Integrating and Comparing Heterogeneous Transcriptome Data Among Species (2008, background): “Moreover, the study of the evolution of developmental processes, often called “evo-devo”, has shown that the primary source of change in the evolution of phenotypes is changes in gene expression [1] rather than sequence.”
Language and Other Cognitive Systems. What Is Special About Language? (2011, background): “…social organization, symbolic behavior of various kinds, records of astronomical events, and so on—a “great leap forward” as Jared Diamond (cited in Carroll, 2005) called it—generally 3Elsewhere Tatersall (2005) suggests that human intelligence more generally is an “emergent quality, the result…”
Developmental Patterns in Mesozoic Evolution of Mammal Ears (2012, background): “This demonstrates that developmental changes are major mechanisms of complex morphological transformation in mammals, as is universal in animal evolution (Carroll 2005).”
Ieee Transactions on Evolutionary Computation on the Performance of Indirect Encoding across the Continuum of Regularity (unknown): “Natural organisms are regular largely because they are encoded indirectly [3]–[5].”
Unshackling evolution: evolving soft robots with multiple materials and a powerful generative encoding (2013, background): “The CPPN encoding abstracts one process by which developmental biology builds natural complexity (chemical signaling for cell fates) [6], and has been shown to produce complex, natural-appearing images and objects (Fig.”
Genetics, development and evolution of adaptive pigmentation in vertebrates (2006, background): “…mutations in regulatory regions have been proposed as a mechanism to fine-tune phenotypes because mutations in specific cis-regulatory elements may alter the expression of a protein in particular tissues, while preserving expression in others (Stern, 2000; Carroll et al, 2001; Carroll, 2005b).”
The Drosophila embryo at single-cell transcriptome resolution (2017, background): “It also suggests a large extent of gene regulatory plasticity where cis-regulatory sequences may diverge, whereas the overall expression patterns remain largely unchanged (44, 46).”