Science Resources RSS Feeds
|
 |
 |
 |
| View Larger Image | Essential Genetics: A Genomic Perspective | Paperbackby Daniel L. Hartl (Author), Elizabeth W. Jones (Author)
| List Price: | $127.95 | | Price: | $103.63 | | You Save: | $24.32 (19%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | Jones & Bartlett Publishers | | Edition: | 4th Edition | | Page Count: | 600 Pages | | Publication Date: | August 01, 2005 | | Sales Rank: | 230,775th |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Completely updated to reflect new discoveries and current thinking in the field, the fourth edition of Essential Genetics is designed for the shorter, less comprehensive introductory course in genetics. The text is written in a clear, lively, and concise manner, and includes many special features that make the book "user friendly." Topics were carefully chosen to provide a solid foundation for understanding the basic processes of gene transmission, mutation, expression, and regulation. The text also helps students develop skills in problem solving, achieve a sense of the social and historical context in which genetics has developed, and become aware of the genetic resources and information available through the Internet. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.5 based on 6 reviews)
| Not bad by Supraman 4 Stars November 04, 2009 Overall the book is not bad. Concepts were pretty easy to understand. Would have been better if this book was a hard-cover.
| | Great book for the budding geneticist... by O. Uzomah (California, USA) 5 Stars March 08, 2007 I bought this book online because I needed it for my Genetics class in the spring semester. I'm happy with Amazon for shipping it on time; the Prime membership is really worth it.
The book itself is perfect for anyone trying to understand genetics for the first time. I have taken genetics classes before, and this book really helped me refresh my memory. It is suitable for the person who wishes to teach him/herself, and it is great for the person wishing to specialize in this area.
If you're considering buying the book, get it. It's worth every penny.
| | Great book! by A. Silverstein (NY) 5 Stars December 08, 2006 Great diagrams and broken down descriptions. It was a great help for my upper division genetics class! I couldn't have passed without it!
| | Unclear Explanations, Many Errors in the Problems 3 Stars March 12, 2004 As an another student at Harvard, i found this book very unclear at explaning many important concepts in genetics, such as Holliday structure. The authors of this book fail to present approropriate and clear explanations for the conclusions that they make. Also, materials in chapters tend to be seemed unrelated... Prof Hartl is an entertaining in his lectures but not clear in his book.
| | A Good Read 5 Stars June 20, 2002 As a undergrad at Harvard who took Prof Hartl's intro genetics class (in which we used this textbook), I can tell you that this encompasses all the information we covered in a semester-legnth class. What you miss out on, however, is Prof Hartl's funny, engaging teaching style and graphically complex computer demos. That said I learned (both from class and this book) why female cats' fur can be calico and other interesting applications of genetics. In the age of the Human Genome Project, basic genetics knowledge is crucial, and this book is a great intro to the topic.
| |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| The Gist of Genetics: Guide to Learning and Review by Rowland H. Davis (Author), Stephen G. Weller (Author)
The complete coverage of this book makes it an ideal companion for students of genetics. The core material is presented in outline form, to more easily digest and review key concepts. The coverage of the basic phenomenology of inheritance, genetic analysis, and genetic logic and rationales will be appropriate for every student taking a course in genetics. Additionally, review questions and problems appear at the end of each chapter, with answers included in the book.
| 
| Modern Projects and Experiments in Organic Chemistry: Miniscale and Williams on Microscale by Jerry R. Mohrig (Author), Christina Noring Hammond (Author), Paul F. Schatz (Author), Terence C. Morrill (Author)
The ManualsModern Projects and Experiments in Organic Chemistry helps instructors turn their organic chemistry laboratories into places of discovery and critical thinking. In addition to traditional experiments, the manual offers a variety of inquiry-based experiments and multi-week projects, giving students a better understanding of how lab work is actually accomplished. Instead of simply following directions, students learn how to investigate the experimental process itself. The Program...
| 
| Cell and Molecular Biology: Concepts and Experiments by Gerald Karp (Author)
For sophomore/junior-level courses in cell biology offered out of molecular and/or cell biology departments. Cell and Molecular Biology gives students the tools they need to understand the science behind cell biology. Karp explores core concepts in considerable depth, and presents experimental detail when it helps to explain and reinforce the concept being explained. This fifth edition continues to offer an exceedingly clear presentation and excellent art program, both of which have...
| 
| Microscale Techniques for the Organic Laboratory by Dana W. Mayo (Author), Ronald M. Pike (Author), Peter K. Trumper (Author)
Written for the mainstream, sophomore/junior level Organic Chemistry course offered at both two and four year schools, this manual focuses upon implementing microscale techniques into the laboratory.
| 
| Evolutionary Analysis by Scott Freeman (Author), Jon C. Herron (Author)
By presenting evolutionary biology as an ongoing research effort, this best-seller aims to help readers think like scientists. The authors convey the excitement and logic of evolutionary science by introducing principles through recent and classical studies, and by emphasizing real-world applications. Features a new chapter on Phylogenomics and the Molecular Basis of Adaptation (Ch. 15). Offers an earlier presentation of Reconstructing Evolutionary Trees, reflecting...
|
|
|
|