Inheritance and Natural History (Collins New Naturalist Library, Book 61)
By R J Berry
4/5
()
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
R J Berry
R.J. Berry was formerly Professor of Genetics at University College London for twenty-five years. He is a recipient of the UK Templeton Award for sustained advocacy of the Christian faith in the world of science, and author of several books in the field of science-faith relations.
Read more from R J Berry
Christians and Evolution: Christian scholars change their mind Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTrue Scientists, True Faith: Some of the world's leading scientists reveal the harmony between their Ebook
True Scientists, True Faith: Some of the world's leading scientists reveal the harmony between their
byR J BerryRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Related to Inheritance and Natural History (Collins New Naturalist Library, Book 61)
Related ebooks
Plant Galls Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Butterflies Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBadger Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsAlien Plants Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Broads Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBirds and Men Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsEcology and Natural History Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsAnts Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLife in Lakes and Rivers Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLakes, Loughs and Lochs Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsVegetation of Britain and Ireland Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Process of Animal Domestication Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBooks and Naturalists Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe New Naturalists Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Bumblebees Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Dinosaur Paleobiology Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Messages from Islands: A Global Biodiversity Tour Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsField Guide to Freshwater Invertebrates of North America Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsMountains and Moorlands Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsHow Vertebrates Left the Water Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5Flight of the Huia: Ecology and conservaton of New Zealand's Frogs, Reptiles, Birds and Mammals Ebook
Flight of the Huia: Ecology and conservaton of New Zealand's Frogs, Reptiles, Birds and Mammals
byKerry-Jayne WilsonRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFerns Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Primate Anatomy: An Introduction Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Dragonflies Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Insect Migration Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsA Synopsis of Biology Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Wild Orchids of Britain Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsMoths Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Reinvention of Australasian Biogeography: Reform, Revolt and Rebellion Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsAvian Genetics: A Population and Ecological Approach Ebook
Avian Genetics: A Population and Ecological Approach
byF. CookeRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Related podcast episodes
The Origins of Life: David Krakauer, Sarah Maurer, and Chris Kempes at InterPlanetary Festival 2019 Podcast episode
The Origins of Life: David Krakauer, Sarah Maurer, and Chris Kempes at InterPlanetary Festival 2019
byCOMPLEXITY: Physics of Life0 ratings0% found this document usefulOlivia Judson on Major Energy Transitions in Evolutionary History Podcast episode
Olivia Judson on Major Energy Transitions in Evolutionary History
byCOMPLEXITY: Physics of Life0 ratings0% found this document usefulRip Van Winkle Worm (rebroadcast) 0 ratings0% found this document usefulJuly 30, 2020 A Call to Decolonise Botanical Collections, Castor Bean, Emily Brontë, Ellis Rowan, the Arkansas State Flower, Alfred Joyce Kilmer, Natural Living Style by Selina Lake and Disney’s Flowers and Trees: Today we celebrate the author and poet who wrote some beautiful garden verses. We'll also learn about a magnificent Australian artist and botanical illustrator, and her art is now part of Australia's national library. We celebrate the selection of the... Podcast episode
July 30, 2020 A Call to Decolonise Botanical Collections, Castor Bean, Emily Brontë, Ellis Rowan, the Arkansas State Flower, Alfred Joyce Kilmer, Natural Living Style by Selina Lake and Disney’s Flowers and Trees: Today we celebrate the author and poet who wrote some beautiful garden verses. We'll also learn about a magnificent Australian artist and botanical illustrator, and her art is now part of Australia's national library. We celebrate the selection of the...
byThe Daily Gardener0 ratings0% found this document usefulSprinting Neanderthals, Geodynamo, Spreading Sneezes and Dying Hares: Sprinting Neanderthals, geodynamo, spreading sneezes and dying hares. Podcast episode
Sprinting Neanderthals, Geodynamo, Spreading Sneezes and Dying Hares: Sprinting Neanderthals, geodynamo, spreading sneezes and dying hares.
byBBC Inside Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulLovelock at 100; Hydrothermal vents and antibiotic resistance in the environment: James Lovelock at 100, hydrothermal vents and antibiotic resistance in the environment Podcast episode
Lovelock at 100; Hydrothermal vents and antibiotic resistance in the environment: James Lovelock at 100, hydrothermal vents and antibiotic resistance in the environment
byBBC Inside Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulRip Van Winkle Worm: Your shower pipes are alive. So are your sinks, books, and floorboards. New studies of our homes are revealing just what species live there – in the thousands, from bacteria to flies to millipedes. Meanwhile, life keeps surprising... Podcast episode
Rip Van Winkle Worm: Your shower pipes are alive. So are your sinks, books, and floorboards. New studies of our homes are revealing just what species live there – in the thousands, from bacteria to flies to millipedes. Meanwhile, life keeps surprising...
byBig Picture Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulEp. 211 : Fisher Researcher Dr. Scott LaPoint 0 ratings0% found this document useful177. David Bainbridge—Paleontology: An Illustrated History: Humans have been stumbling upon the remains of ancient animals since prehistoric times, long before fossils were routinely dug up, named, and pieced together into “whole” prehistoric skeletons. The word dinosaur wasn’t established... Podcast episode
177. David Bainbridge—Paleontology: An Illustrated History: Humans have been stumbling upon the remains of ancient animals since prehistoric times, long before fossils were routinely dug up, named, and pieced together into “whole” prehistoric skeletons. The word dinosaur wasn’t established...
byTown Hall Seattle Science Series0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Origins of Life: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss when and how life on earth originated. Podcast episode
The Origins of Life: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss when and how life on earth originated.
byIn Our Time0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Origins of Life: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss when and how life on earth originated. Podcast episode
The Origins of Life: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss when and how life on earth originated.
byIn Our Time: Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulNo Species Like Lobster Species: Robert Steneck Talks Maine Lobster Ecology: Professor Robert Steneck started researching lobsters in 1983 and was one of the first people to explore the ecosystems of lobsters in their natural habitat, which, given lobsters' solitary and cautious nature, is no easy task. He gives listeners the... Podcast episode
No Species Like Lobster Species: Robert Steneck Talks Maine Lobster Ecology: Professor Robert Steneck started researching lobsters in 1983 and was one of the first people to explore the ecosystems of lobsters in their natural habitat, which, given lobsters' solitary and cautious nature, is no easy task. He gives listeners the...
byFinding Genius Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulDarwin’s Early influencers 0 ratings0% found this document usefulCultures of the deep: A conversation with Luke Rendell 0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Fascinating World of Frogs and Toads in the Eastern U.S.: Frogs and Toads Podcast episode
The Fascinating World of Frogs and Toads in the Eastern U.S.: Frogs and Toads
byBackyard Ecology0 ratings0% found this document useful227. Jeffrey McKinnon: Our Ancient Lakes: Discover the unexpected diversity, beauty, and strangeness of life in ancient lakes — some millions of years old — and the remarkable insights they yield about the causes of biodiversity. Most lakes are less than 10,000 years old and short-lived,... Podcast episode
227. Jeffrey McKinnon: Our Ancient Lakes: Discover the unexpected diversity, beauty, and strangeness of life in ancient lakes — some millions of years old — and the remarkable insights they yield about the causes of biodiversity. Most lakes are less than 10,000 years old and short-lived,...
byTown Hall Seattle Science Series0 ratings0% found this document usefulFebruary 7, 2020 Australian Plants, NYBG’s Poetic Botany, Cadwallader Colden, Jane Colden, John Deere, Charles Dickens, A Rich Spot of Earth by Peter Hatch, and Dr. Jan Salick: Today we celebrate the botanist who served as Lieutenant Governor of New York and the first American female botanist in America. We'll learn about the man who changed agriculture forever with his invention. Today's Unearthed Words feature the English... Podcast episode
February 7, 2020 Australian Plants, NYBG’s Poetic Botany, Cadwallader Colden, Jane Colden, John Deere, Charles Dickens, A Rich Spot of Earth by Peter Hatch, and Dr. Jan Salick: Today we celebrate the botanist who served as Lieutenant Governor of New York and the first American female botanist in America. We'll learn about the man who changed agriculture forever with his invention. Today's Unearthed Words feature the English...
byThe Daily Gardener0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Valuable Ecological Roles of Crayfish and the Discovery of Two New Species: Crayfish Ecology and Discoveries Podcast episode
The Valuable Ecological Roles of Crayfish and the Discovery of Two New Species: Crayfish Ecology and Discoveries
byBackyard Ecology0 ratings0% found this document usefulPlankton: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the tiny lifeforms that sustain so much life on earth. Podcast episode
Plankton: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the tiny lifeforms that sustain so much life on earth.
byIn Our Time: Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulFebruary 10, 2020 Midwinter Trees, Plant Health Resolutions, Jan Gronovius, Benjamin Smith Barton, Winifred Mary Letts, Jack Heslop-Harrison, Snow Poems, A Land Remembered by Patrick D Smith, Wood Markers, and Laura Ingalls Wilder: Today we celebrate the man who suggested naming the Twinflower for Linnaeus and the botanist who gave Meriwether Lewis a crash course in botany. We'll learn about the English writer who wrote, that, "God once loved a garden we learn in holy writ and... Podcast episode
February 10, 2020 Midwinter Trees, Plant Health Resolutions, Jan Gronovius, Benjamin Smith Barton, Winifred Mary Letts, Jack Heslop-Harrison, Snow Poems, A Land Remembered by Patrick D Smith, Wood Markers, and Laura Ingalls Wilder: Today we celebrate the man who suggested naming the Twinflower for Linnaeus and the botanist who gave Meriwether Lewis a crash course in botany. We'll learn about the English writer who wrote, that, "God once loved a garden we learn in holy writ and...
byThe Daily Gardener0 ratings0% found this document usefulPlankton: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the tiny lifeforms that sustain so much life on earth. Podcast episode
Plankton: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the tiny lifeforms that sustain so much life on earth.
byIn Our Time0 ratings0% found this document usefulEp. 114 - What Neanderthals and Other Ancient Hominins Teach Us About Being Human, with Gregory Forth and Rebecca Wragg Sykes: What makes us human? It’s a question we keep coming back to, in part because it's got no definitive answer. Podcast episode
Ep. 114 - What Neanderthals and Other Ancient Hominins Teach Us About Being Human, with Gregory Forth and Rebecca Wragg Sykes: What makes us human? It’s a question we keep coming back to, in part because it's got no definitive answer.
byBook Dreams0 ratings0% found this document usefulFrom the archive: Cultures of the deep: A conversation with Dr. Luke Rendell Podcast episode
From the archive: Cultures of the deep: A conversation with Dr. Luke Rendell
byMany Minds0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Killer Whale Journals: Our Love and Fear of Orcas: A Conversation with Hanne Strager Podcast episode
The Killer Whale Journals: Our Love and Fear of Orcas: A Conversation with Hanne Strager
byThe Academic Life0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Killer Whale Journals: Our Love and Fear of Orcas: A Conversation with Hanne Strager Podcast episode
The Killer Whale Journals: Our Love and Fear of Orcas: A Conversation with Hanne Strager
byNew Books in Environmental Studies0 ratings0% found this document usefulMTS21 - Andrew Knoll - Ancient Life and Evolution: Andrew Knoll is the Fisher Professor of Natural History in Harvard University’s Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, where he studies ancient life, its impacts on the environment, and how the environment, in turn, shaped the evolution of Podcast episode
MTS21 - Andrew Knoll - Ancient Life and Evolution: Andrew Knoll is the Fisher Professor of Natural History in Harvard University’s Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, where he studies ancient life, its impacts on the environment, and how the environment, in turn, shaped the evolution of
byMeet the Microbiologist0 ratings0% found this document useful#50: Dr. Brian Brown - Phenomenal Phorid Flies, Hyperdiversity, DNA Barcoding, and more Podcast episode
#50: Dr. Brian Brown - Phenomenal Phorid Flies, Hyperdiversity, DNA Barcoding, and more
byNature's Archive0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Sting in the Tail: What’s the point of wasps? Podcast episode
The Sting in the Tail: What’s the point of wasps?
byThe Curious Cases of Rutherford & Fry0 ratings0% found this document usefulPodcast 273 - The Hunt for Red Plankton: The gang discusses two papers that look at plankton through time. The first paper looks at some Cambrian acritarch fossils and shows that they are likely colonial algae, and the second paper looks at how shifting temperature affected plankton... Podcast episode
Podcast 273 - The Hunt for Red Plankton: The gang discusses two papers that look at plankton through time. The first paper looks at some Cambrian acritarch fossils and shows that they are likely colonial algae, and the second paper looks at how shifting temperature affected plankton...
byPalaeo After Dark0 ratings0% found this document useful94 - Mark Nelson on Ecotechnics & Biosphere 2 (Part 1) 0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
What a 9,000-Year-Old Spruce Tree Taught Me: How photographing the world’s oldest living things pushed me outside the boundaries of science. NautilusArticle
What a 9,000-Year-Old Spruce Tree Taught Me: How photographing the world’s oldest living things pushed me outside the boundaries of science.
Mar 19, 2015
I had little idea of what I would discover when I set out to find and photograph the oldest living things in the world. I expected that researching, traveling, and photographing would stretch my perspective, and force me to learn a lot of science: bi
8 min readAustralia’s First Naturalists TracesArticle
Australia’s First Naturalists
Sep 10, 2019
4 min readThe Oceans Are Teeming with Unknown Species NautilusArticle
The Oceans Are Teeming with Unknown Species
May 18, 2022
9 min readBillion-Year-Old Algae and Newer Genes Hint at Land Plants’ Origin QuantaArticle
Billion-Year-Old Algae and Newer Genes Hint at Land Plants’ Origin
Mar 26, 2020
5 min readMini But Mighty: How Microbes Make The World The Christian Science MonitorArticle
Mini But Mighty: How Microbes Make The World
Nov 15, 2019
A pair of studies published this week expand our understanding of the ocean’s tiniest organisms, underscoring the vital role of the mighty microbe.
6 min readThe Ecologist Who Threw Starfish: Robert Paine showed us the surprising importance of predators. NautilusArticle
The Ecologist Who Threw Starfish: Robert Paine showed us the surprising importance of predators.
Mar 10, 2016
Even in 1963, one had to go pretty far to find places in the United States that were not disturbed by people. After a good deal of searching, Robert Paine, a newly appointed assistant professor of zoology at the University of Washington in Seattle, f
14 min readThe End of Species NautilusArticle
The End of Species
Mar 25, 2024
9 min readThe Explainer BBC Science Focus MagazineArticle
The Explainer
Aug 6, 2020
3 min readOn The Origin Of Species Had Been Banned? All About HistoryArticle
On The Origin Of Species Had Been Banned?
Nov 4, 2021
John is a retired science research leader at the Natural History Museum, London in marine biodiversity, ecology and evolution, and regent’s lecturer at the University of California. His book, The Fall Of Roman Britain And Why We Speak English, will b
5 min readA Prescription for Awe: In the debate between religion and science, wonder is what the doctor ordered. NautilusArticle
A Prescription for Awe: In the debate between religion and science, wonder is what the doctor ordered.
Dec 15, 2016
Heads down, we plodded along a coastal path into an almost gale-force wind that came howling straight up the English Channel, driving the rain into our faces and making it hard to steal more than an occasional glance ahead of us to the west. Somewher
14 min readParson-naturalists Who Created A Buzz The FieldArticle
Parson-naturalists Who Created A Buzz
Jul 15, 2021
6 min readEvolution’s Contrarian Capacity for Creativity NautilusArticle
Evolution’s Contrarian Capacity for Creativity
Jul 2, 2014
4 min readIs the Modern Mass Extinction Overrated? NautilusArticle
Is the Modern Mass Extinction Overrated?
Oct 26, 2017
After decades of researching the impact that humans are having on animal and plant species around the world, Chris Thomas has a simple message: Cheer up. Yes, we’ve wiped out woolly mammoths and ground sloths, and are finishing off black rhinos and S
17 min readThe Revolution That Rewrote Life's History The AtlanticArticle
The Revolution That Rewrote Life's History
Aug 26, 2018
5 min readThe Serengeti Rules Sporting RifleArticle
The Serengeti Rules
Jan 9, 2020
2 min readHandy Genetic Switch Helps You Grow Hands—or Paws, or Fins NautilusArticle
Handy Genetic Switch Helps You Grow Hands—or Paws, or Fins
May 6, 2013
2 min readThe Quirk of Collecting That Skews Museum Specimens Male The AtlanticArticle
The Quirk of Collecting That Skews Museum Specimens Male
Sep 11, 2019
5 min readFossils Bust Myth About Mammals In Dinosaur Age FuturityArticle
Fossils Bust Myth About Mammals In Dinosaur Age
Jun 24, 2019
3 min readEdward O.wilson Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and childrenArticle
Edward O.wilson
Jul 1, 2020
5 min readGillian Burke BBC Wildlife MagazineArticle
Gillian Burke
Jun 2, 2022
2 min readFor Wildlife, Climate Change Brings A Mixed Bag The Christian Science MonitorArticle
For Wildlife, Climate Change Brings A Mixed Bag
Aug 1, 2018
Discussions around climate change and wildlife tend to focus on winners and losers. In reality, animals’ responses cross a wide spectrum – with some showing surprising adaptability.
3 min readAncient Poop Tells Useful Stories—If You Know How to Listen NautilusArticle
Ancient Poop Tells Useful Stories—If You Know How to Listen
Oct 15, 2013
2 min readRunning For The Hills Guardian WeeklyArticle
Running For The Hills
Jun 2, 2023
5 min readRecovering Lost Caribbean Bats Would Take 8M Years FuturityArticle
Recovering Lost Caribbean Bats Would Take 8M Years
Mar 28, 2017
More than half of mammal species went extinct after human colonization in the Caribbean alone. Can nature restore the numbers of species on islands to levels that existed before human arrival—and, if so—how long would it take for nature to regain thi
1 min readBook review BATS OF SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA: Kruger MagazineArticle
Book review BATS OF SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA:
Sep 16, 2021
Authors: A. Monadjem, P.J. Taylor, F.P.D. Cotterill and M.C. Schoeman Publisher: Wits University Press Language: English Extent: 714pp, hardcover, 925 Illustrations, colour Recommended price: R600.00 (South Africa) US$75.00 (International) Publis
3 min read“Graves Are Like Time Capsules – Little Microcosms Of Prehistoric Culture” BBC History MagazineArticle
“Graves Are Like Time Capsules – Little Microcosms Of Prehistoric Culture”
Jun 10, 2021
Ellie Cawthorne: what kind of things might you find in a prehistoric grave, and what could they reveal about the past? Alice Roberts: Prehistory is intensely interesting to me because the only way that we can approach it is through archaeology. You a
10 min readQ&A: They Can Shrink, Glow And Stain Penguin Poop Pink. Why This Scientist Wants You To Love Krill Los Angeles TimesArticle
Q&A: They Can Shrink, Glow And Stain Penguin Poop Pink. Why This Scientist Wants You To Love Krill
Jun 3, 2018
If you're like most people, you probably haven't given krill much thought. You've heard of them, of course. They're the small, shrimplike animals that live in great swarms in most of the world's oceans. You probably know that they're the primary food
5 min readHow Early People Conquered The ‘Roof Of The World’ The Christian Science MonitorArticle
How Early People Conquered The ‘Roof Of The World’
Nov 30, 2018
What does it mean to be human? Our species has set itself apart by colonizing the farthest reaches of the globe. A discovery of 30,000-year-old stone tools on the Tibetan Plateau underscores our adaptability.
4 min readYou’ve Swum With One, Stepped On One, Maybe Swallowed One. This Unsung Invertebrate Could Teach Us About Aging STATArticle
You’ve Swum With One, Stepped On One, Maybe Swallowed One. This Unsung Invertebrate Could Teach Us About Aging
Aug 1, 2019
WOODS HOLE, Mass. — In case you were wondering, Kristin Gribble is not a basher of fruit flies or roundworms. She wants to be clear: She bears no ill will toward those invertebrates so often studied that they’ve become scientific celebrities, recogni
6 min readNature’s Fear Factor NautilusArticle
Nature’s Fear Factor
Sep 29, 2021
When Mozambique’s civil war ended in 1992, more than 1 million people had lost their lives. Another 5 million were displaced. And the carnage was not restricted to humans: Gorongosa National Park, a 1,500-square-mile mosaic of habitats that was home
9 min read
Reviews for Inheritance and Natural History (Collins New Naturalist Library, Book 61)
1 rating0 reviews