Natural selection is the process which, being the most important
factor of evolution, promotes rising of adaptability and prevents
destructive consequences of all other processes. The concept of
natural selection is a discordant problem of evolutionary human
genetics. Despite popularity of a hypothesis of "neutral
evolution", the majority of scientists consider that selection has
played main role in evolution of species and has generated all
bio-logical diversity of human populations. This book presents
research on natural selection and genetic drift. The author of the
first chapter provides an all-embracing macroevolutionary
perspective on the processes of the evolution of life and culture
on earth. The author investigates a complementary form of natural
selection that diverges from the traditional form in that it is
acting independently of the external environment. The next chapter
discusses natural selection and diabetes mellitus. The last chapter
examines how the genetic drift among native people from South
American the Gran Chaco region affects interleukin 1 receptor
antagonist variation.
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