A key figure in the field of evolutionary biology, William Bateson
(1861 1926) revived Mendelian methods of analysis to develop
Darwin's theory of evolution, thereby pioneering the study of
genetics. In these lectures, published at Yale in 1913, Bateson
systematically chronicles the era's conflicting and developing
theories on taxonomy, speciation, variation and hybridisation, and
includes his own thoughts on continuous and discontinuous variation
and its causes. Drawing on the comparative physiology and anatomy
of species that he knew from his wide experience, citing detailed
examples from across the taxonomic kingdoms, Bateson brings to life
this exciting time in biology. Because the theories central to the
modern understanding of genetics, heredity and evolution were
formed at this time, this work remains valuable and relevant to
students of biology and the history of science.
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