How and Why Species Multiply: The Radiation of Darwin’s Finches

E613025

How and Why Species Multiply: The Radiation of Darwin’s Finches is a scientific book that examines the evolutionary processes and ecological factors driving speciation, using Darwin’s finches in the Galápagos Islands as a detailed case study.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
aimsTo connect ecological processes with speciation
explain how new species arise
author B. Rosemary Grant NERFINISHED
Peter R. Grant NERFINISHED
basedOn long-term field studies in the Galápagos Islands
caseStudy Darwin’s finch radiation in the Galápagos Islands
discusses competition among closely related species
ecological opportunity
genetic divergence
geographic isolation
phenotypic plasticity
role of behavior in speciation
examines ecological niches of finches
hybridization among finch species
macroevolutionary patterns
microevolutionary processes
natural selection in wild populations
reproductive isolation
role of environmental change in speciation
variation in beak morphology
field evolutionary ecology
ornithology
focusesOn ecological factors
evolutionary processes
mechanisms of speciation
genre non-fiction
scientific literature
illustrates Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection
process of adaptive radiation
intendedAudience readers interested in Darwin’s finches
scientists
students of evolutionary biology
language English
mainSubject Darwin’s finches NERFINISHED
Galápagos Islands NERFINISHED
adaptive radiation
evolutionary biology
speciation
relatedTo Charles Darwin NERFINISHED
On the Origin of Species NERFINISHED
setIn Galápagos Islands NERFINISHED
uses empirical data from finch populations
quantitative analyses of trait variation

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Peter R. Grant publication How and Why Species Multiply: The Radiation of Darwin’s Finches