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Explains how recent technical and conceptual advances affect animal evolution research Broadens your understanding of the origin of animals Explains how big data approches transform our understanding of animal evolution and development

Produktbeschreibung
Explains how recent technical and conceptual advances affect animal evolution research
Broadens your understanding of the origin of animals
Explains how big data approches transform our understanding of animal evolution and development

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Autorenporträt
¿José M. Martín-Durán is a European Research Council Starting Grant Fellow and Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London. He obtained his PhD in Genetics from the University of Barcelona, where he studied the embryonic development of planarian flatworms. After pursuing postdoctoral research at the Sars International Centre for Marine Molecular Biology, University of Bergen, he moved to Queen Mary University of London to establish a laboratory that combines his interests in developmental biology, animal evolution, and marine biodiversity. His lab applies genomic, epigenetic, and more classical developmental approaches to study the natural diversity in early embryogenesis found in spiralian lineages. Bruno C. Vellutini is an EMBO Fellow and postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics. He obtained his MSc in Zoology from the University of São Paulo, and his PhD in Molecular and Computational Biology from the University of Bergen, where he investigated the evolution of larval forms in marine invertebrates. His research focuses on understanding how changes in embryogenesis are connected to the evolution of animal morphology. Currently, he is combining genetic and live-imaging techniques to reveal the mechanisms that govern tissue morphogenesis in the fruit fly embryo.
Rezensionen
"Excellent examples discussed throughout the book ... . Overall, this edited volume offers an enjoyable read and is a timely contribution for a wide range of evolutionary biologists interested in tackling and revisiting the many "big picture" questions in animal evolution." (Joshua R. York, The Quarterly Review of Biology, Vol. 96 (4), December, 2021)