Genetics, Paleontology, and Macroevolution: References
By J. Levinton. 2001
258 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Genetics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b203fcbe950546b4ccc8a232d2d6fde7456d612
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
In Genetics
- Günter P. Wagner
- R. Huey
- Lee Altenberg
- M. McPeek
- Kevin J. Peterson
- T. Reimchen
- Thomas F. Hansen
- Kevin N. Laland
In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- Behavioral Drive versus Behavioral Inertia in Evolution: A Null Model Approach (2003, background): “Levinton (1988) described this observation as “Haldane’s dilemma” and proposed that the pattern might merely be an artifact of different sampling intervals in different kinds of studies.”
- Complex Adaptations and the Evolution of Evolvability (2005, background): “Levinton (1988) provides a possible reason for this state of the eld when he writes, Evolutionary biologists have been mainly concerned with the fate of variability in populations, not the generation of variability.”
- PREDATOR HANDLING FAILURES OF LATERAL PLATE MORPHS IN GASTEROSTEUS ACULEATUS: FUNCTIONAL IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ANCESTRAL PLATE CONDITION (2000, background): “Studies of predator-defences in marine gastropods show evidence for continuity of predator-prey interactions in the fossil record (Vermeij, 1986) which would suggest that stasis in these traits may reflect long-term stability of the adaptive landscape rather than constraints (Charlesworth et al., 19”
- Micro- and macroevolution: scale and hierarchy in evolutionary biology and paleobiology (2000, unknown): “To some authors, this imperfect correspondence between morphospecies and biologically discrete species dictates the collapse of the entire enterprise (e.g., Levinton 1988; Hoffman 1989), but this simply is not true, so long as the questions are posed appropriately.”
- Tempo and mode of early animal evolution: inferences from rocks, Hox, and molecular clocks (2005, background): “Although this stability is, according to some (e.g., Levinton 2001), the single most important fact the fossil record has contributed to the science of evolutionary biology, here we will restrict our discussion to the first two themes, whether the anatomical innovations characterizing numerous…”