The consequences of this tension for the intersection of development and evolution are two-fold.
These latter aspects, the origin of phenotypic variation during and after ontogeny, are in view at the intersection of development and evolution: How do molecular genetic mechanisms produce (or reduce) plasticity?
Upon close examination this small, somewhat obscure intersection of artificial evolution with art-making raises a variety of interesting issues.
The opportunity to measure not only selection, but also its results, has motivated many biologists to explore this intersection of ecology, evolution, and population biology (Cox 2004; Huey et al. 2005).
Ohno (1970) proposed that the two-round whole-genome duplications (2R WGDs) happened at the intersection of early vertebrate evolution, now called as the 2R hypothesis.
We discussed the evolution of social entrepreneurship and the work of the Schwab Foundation, the intersection of innovation and development, becoming a social entrepreneur, and much more.
"The pulling of a trigger or the touching of an arm," he writes, can be understood only through the intersection of neuron construction, brain chemistry, evolution, childhood environment, and societal structure.
It is at this intersection of compartmentalization and in vitro evolution where miniaturization is again redefining experimental design in contemporary chemistry and biology.
Gefter's smart, sexy and eloquent biography of this commanding arbiter of taste and culture serves as a definitive and memorable portrait of last century's intersection of gay life and the evolution of the hobby of photography into a way of producing collectible fine art.
