PRIMER OF GENETIC ANALYSIS. A PROBLEMS APPROACH

THOMPSON, JAMES N., JR ; HELLACK, JENNA J. ; BRAVER, GERALD

ISBN 10: 052160365X / ISBN 13: 9780521603652

Published by CAMBRIDGE U.P., CAMBRIDGE, 2007

About this Item

An invaluable student-tested study aid, this primer, first published in 2007, provides guided instruction for the analysis and interpretation of genetic principles and practice in problem solving. Each section is introduced with a summary of useful hints for problem solving and an overview of the topic with key terms. A series of problems, generally progressing from simple to more complex, then allows students to test their understanding of the material.

Seller Inventory # 172891

Bibliographic Details

• Title: PRIMER OF GENETIC ANALYSIS. A PROBLEMS APPROACH
• Publisher: CAMBRIDGE U.P., CAMBRIDGE
• Publication Date: 2007
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 052160365X
• ISBN 13: 9780521603652
• Binding: Rustica (tapa blanda)
• Edition: 3.
• Condition: New
• Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo
• Book Type: LIBRO

About this title

Synopsis

This third edition of a student-tested primer provides guided instruction in the analysis and interpretation of genetic principles and problem solving. All core areas of genetics are covered. Each section is introduced with a summary of key concepts and terms. A series of problems, graded from simple to more complex, then allows students to test their understanding of the material. Each question is accompanied by a detailed explanation. This new edition includes additional problems, extensively expanded coverage of molecular biology throughout, new overview chapters, and an expanded glossary.

About the Authors

James N. Thompson, Jr., is a David Boyd Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of Oklahoma. He has taught genetics for almost thirty years. His research interests are in genetic responses and adaptation to stress, genotype and environment interactions in quantitative traits, and variation in mutation rate.

Jenna J. Hellack is Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Biology at the University of Central Oklahoma. She currently teaches introductory genetics, evolution, and molecular and population genetics courses. Her research interests are in the area of population genetics.

David S. Durica has been a member of the Department of Zoology at the University of Oklahoma since 1988, where he teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses in genetics. His research focuses on developmental genetics and the organization and expression of multigene families.