Vertebrate life

Vertebrate life

by Pough, F. Harvey

Type Book
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Widely praised for its comprehensive coverage and exceptionally clear writing style, this text explores how the anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behaviour of animals interact to produce organisms that function effectively in their environments and how lineages of organisms change through evolutionary time.

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Title Statements

  • Full title :Vertebrate life / F. Harvey Pough, Christine M. Janis, John B. Heiser.

Summary

Widely praised for its comprehensive coverage and exceptionally clear writing style, this text explores how the anatomy, physiology, ecology, and behaviour of animals interact to produce organisms that function effectively in their environments and how lineages of organisms change through evolutionary time.

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:©2013.
  • Edition:9th ed

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Pearson
  • Place of Publication:Boston
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:©2013.

The Physical Object

  • Description:634 pages : : illustrations ; : 26 cm

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:9780321773364, 0321773365
  • oclc:ocn977924776
  • LC Classification:QL605
  • Dewey Decimal:596

Table of Contents

Machine generated contents note: pt. I Vertebrate Diversity, Function, and Evolution -- 1.The Diversity, Classification, and Evolution of Vertebrates -- 1.1.The Vertebrate Story -- 1.2.Classification of Vertebrates -- 1.3.Phylogenetic Systematics -- 1.4.The Problem with Fossils: Crown and Stem Groups -- 1.5.Evolutionary Hypotheses -- 1.6.Earth History and Vertebrate Evolution -- Summary -- Discussion Questions -- Additional Information -- 2.Vertebrate Relationships and Basic Structure -- 2.1.Vertebrates in Relation to Other Animals -- 2.2.Definition of a Vertebrate -- 2.3.Basic Vertebrate Structure -- Summary -- Discussion Questions -- Additional Information -- 3.Early Vertebrates: Jawless Vertebrates and the Origin of Jawed Vertebrates -- 3.1.Reconstructing the Biology of the Earliest Vertebrates -- 3.2.Extant Jawless Fishes -- 3.3.The Importance of Extant Jawless Vertebrates in Understanding Ancient Vertebrates

Note continued: 3.4.The Radiation of Paleozoic Jawless Vertebrates -- "Ostracoderms" -- 3.5.The Basic Gnathostome Body Plan -- 3.6.The Transition from Jawless to Jawed Vertebrates -- 3.7.Extinct Paleozoic Jawed Fishes -- Summary -- Discussion Questions -- Additional Info…

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