ExLibris header image
SFX Logo
Title: Origins. On the origin of sexual reproduction
Source:

Science [0036-8075] Zimmer, C yr:2009


Collapse list of basic services Basic
Sorry, no full text available...
Please use the document delivery service (see below)  
Holding information
Holdings in library search engine ALBERT GO
Document delivery
Request document via Library/Bibliothek GO
Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
1. Zimmer, C. "On the Origin of Sexual Reproduction." Science 324.5932 (2009): 1254-1256. Link to SFX for this item
2. Blackwell, M. "Evolution - Terrestrial life - Fungal from the start?" Science 289.5486 (2000): 1884-1885. Link to SFX for this item
3. Zimmer, Richard K. "Sperm chemotaxis, fluid shear, and the evolution of sexual reproduction." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 108.32 (2011): 13200-13205. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
4. Gorelick, R. "Meiosis is not gender neutral.(cell division for sexual reproduction in eukaryotes)." BioScience 62.7 (2012): 623-. Link to SFX for this item
5. Kondrashov, A S S. "Deleterious mutations and the evolution of sexual reproduction." Nature 336.6198 (1989): 435-40. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
6. Emily, W. Kane e. "“No Way My Boys Are Going to Be Like That!”:" Gender & society 20.2 (2006): 149-176. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
7. "Factors Causing High Mutations Could Have Led To Origin Of Sexual Reproduction." Genomics & genetics weekly (2001): 19-. Link to SFX for this item
8. O'Kelly, G. "The terrestrial evolution of metabolism and life - by the numbers." Theoretical biology and medical modelling 6.183714376 (2009): 17-17. Link to SFX for this item
9. Mostowy, R. "ON THE EVOLUTION OF SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN HOSTS COEVOLVING WITH MULTIPLE PARASITES." Evolution 64.6 (2010): 1644-1656. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
10. Schubart, Christoph D. "Rapidevolutionto terrestrial life inJamaicancrabs." Nature 393.6683 (1998): 363-365. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
11. BERNSTEIN, H. "EVOLUTION OF SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IMPORTANCE OF DNA REPAIR COMPLEMENTATION AND VARIATION." American Naturalist, The 117.4 (1981): 537-549. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
12. Blackwell, M. "EVOLUTION: Enhanced: Terrestrial Life--Fungal from the Start?" Science 289.5486 (2000): 1884-1885. Link to SFX for this item
13. Barton, N H. "Why sex and recombination?(sexual reproduction vs. asexual reproduction of animals)(Evolution of Sex)." Science 281.5385 (1998): 1986-. Link to SFX for this item
14. Geraldine Butler; Matthew D. Rasmussen; Michael F. Lin; Manuel A. S. Santos; Sharadha Sakthikumar; Carol A. Munro; Esther Rheinbay; Manfred Grabherr; Anja Forche; Jennifer L. Reedy; Ino Agrafioti; Mar, Christina A. "Evolution of pathogenicity and sexual reproduction in eight Candida genomes." Nature 459.7247 (2009): 657-62. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
15. LIVELY, C. "The maintenance of sex: host-parasite coevolution with density-dependent virulence." Journal of evolutionary biology 22.10 (2009): 2086-2093. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
16. Otto, S P P. "Why have sex? The population genetics of sex and recombination." Biochemical society transactions 34.4 (2006): 519-522. Link to SFX for this item
17. Lively, C M M. "Evidence from a New Zealand snail for the maintenance of sex by parasitism." Nature 328.6130 (1987): 519-521. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
18. Moreira, D. "The origin of red algae and the evolution of chloroplasts." Nature 405.6782 (2000): 69-72. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
19. REMY, W. "4-HUNDRED-MILLION-YEAR-OLD VESICULAR-ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAE." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 91.25 (1994): 11841-11843. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
20. Bartlett, T. "Huh? A Pronoun That Goes Both Ways.(D.N. DeLuna's gender-neutral third-person-singular pronoun)." The Chronicle of Higher Education 53.4 (2006). Link to SFX for this item
View More...
View Less...
Select All Clear All

Expand list of advanced services Advanced