Random talks about science that you can understand without racking your brains: Evolution(Chinese Edition)

[ MEI ] JIE YI HUO SI LE . KAI WEN KAN NONG . ZAN DE KAN NONG HUI . CHEN ZAO YI

ISBN 10: 7559645534 / ISBN 13: 9787559645531

About this Item

Language:Chinese.Paperback.Pub Date:2021-03-01 Pages:152 Publisher:Beijing United Publishing Company [Science is hard to sum up. but it can be easily mastered in the time of a comic!? Sciences that you can read without racking your brains series of comics. directly hit the six themes of the birth of the atomic bomb. neuroscience. human senses. genetics of life. biological evolution. and Western philosophy.?From the operation of individuals to the fate of groups. from the rise and fall of hist.

Seller Inventory # NV031817

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Random talks about science that you can understand without racking your brains: Evolution(Chinese Edition)
• ISBN 10: 7559645534
• ISBN 13: 9787559645531
• Binding: paperback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

An accessible graphic introduction to evolution for the most science-phobic reader

Illustrated by the brilliant duo Kevin Cannon and Zander Cannon, this volume is written by the noted comic author and professor of biology Jay Hosler. Evolution features the same characters introduced in the highly regarded The Stuff of Life: A Graphic Guide to Genetics and DNA, now here to explain the fundamentals of the evolution of life on earth. On the heels of explaining to his planetary leader the intricacies of human genetics in The Stuff of Life, the intrepid alien scientist Bloort-183 is charged in this sequel with covering the wider story of evolution. Using the same storytelling conceit that Plenty magazine declared “so charming that you won’t even notice you’ve absorbed an entire scientific field” and that caused Seed to pick The Stuff of Life as a best book of 2008, Evolution brilliantly answers Wired’s demand, “What’s the solution to America’s crisis in science education? More comic books!”

Evolution, the most accessible graphic work on this universally studied subject, takes the reader from earth’s primordial soup to the vestigial structures, like the coccyx and the male nipple, of modern humans. Once again, the award-winning illustrations of the Cannons render the complex clear and everything cleverly comedic. And in Hosler, Evolution has an award-winning biology teacher whose science comics have earned him a National Science Foundation grant and an interview on NPR’s Morning Edition.