Evolution and the Genetics of Populations, Volume 3: Experimental Results and Evolutionary Deductions

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University of Chicago Press, Jun 15, 1984 - Science - 619 pages
"Wright's views about population genetics and evolution are so fundamental and so comprehensive that every serious student must examine these books firsthand. . . . Publication of this treatise is a major event in evolutionary biology."-Daniel L. Hartl, BioScience
 

Contents

1 Introduction
1
Plants
6
Differentiation and Depression
44
4 Variability under Inbreeding and Crossbreeding
97
5 Genotypic Persistence in Inbred Lines and Clones
138
6 The Course of Directional Selection
165
7 Artificial Selection Excluding Insects
186
8 Artificial Selection with Insects
235
Mutation and Mass Selection
411
13 Shifting Balance Theories of Evolution
443
14 Genetic Load and Genetic Variability
474
15 The Evolution of Dominance
498
16 Breeds of Livestock
527
17 General Conclusions
556
Bibliography
563
Corrections for Volumes 1 and 2
598

9 Natural Selection in the Laboratory
289
10 Experimental Stochastic Distributions of Gene Frequencies
346
11 Mutation and Selection
367
Author Index
599
Subject Index
605
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