Connects mass extinction selectivity with interacting warming, oxygen loss, sulfide and elevated carbon dioxide; it distinguishes environmental forcing from physiological mechanisms.
A spatial model predicts delayed extinction after habitat destruction, motivating the concept of extinction debt.
Primary analysis of extinction selectivity in marine bivalve genera, finding lower extinction intensity in more geographically widespread genera.
Primary study of Howea forsteriana and Howea belmoreana, relating flowering time and soil associations to sympatric speciation.
Primary comparison of snapping-shrimp divergence histories relevant to allopatric speciation; its different lineage separation times caution against a single barrier calibration.
Primary essays translated into English. The discussion of acquired characters and note 224 explicitly distinguishes old miniature-organism preformationism from a renewed material account, and contrasts these with epigenesis. The collection's preface warns that the essays preserve stages in the author's changing views.
The preface identifies essay II, On the Tendency of Varieties to Depart Indefinitely from the Original Type, as first published in 1858 and reprinted with only grammatical emendations. Later essays and notes must not be silently dated to 1858.
Part I, chapter VII: circumstances, needs, habits, use/disuse and transmission of acquired modifications. The first link is Ian Johnston's translation; the library item records Hugh Elliot's 1914 translation. These are different translations of the earlier work.
Chapter 4, Surface Waters and Underground Seas, contains the Clear Lake DDD case. DDD must not be silently replaced with DDT.
Volume I of the first edition. Chapters III, V and VII are the cited passages on social instincts, assistance and human races. The text's hierarchical judgments are historical claims to analyze, not categories adopted here.
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First edition. Chapters I, III and IV are the relevant primary passages on domestication, struggle and selection. Later wording must not be silently substituted for this edition.
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First author: David J. Green. Science 338, pp. 514–517; juvenile scapula and comparative growth patterns.
First author: Thure E. Cerling. PNAS 108, pp. 9337–9341; enamel carbon isotope evidence for C4-based resources.
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First author: Ricardo Araújo. Nature 607, pp. 726–731; living-species calibration and inferred transition around 233 Ma.
First author: Richard P. Evershed. Nature 608, pp. 336–345; dairy residues, ancient allele frequencies and competing selective explanations.
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First author: Wolfgang Haak. Nature 522, pp. 207–211; dated ancient genomes and late Neolithic ancestry change.
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