Figure 24'1 Two patterns of speciation

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Figure 24.1 Two patterns of speciation
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Figure 24.2a The biological species concept is
based on interfertility rather than physical
similarity
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Figure 24.5 A summary of reproductive barriers
between closely related species
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Figure 24.6 Two modes of speciation
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Figure 24.7 Allopatric speciation of squirrels
in the Grand Canyon
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Figure 24.8 Has speciation occurred during
geographic isolation?
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Figure 24.9 Ensatina eschscholtzii, a ring
species
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Figure 24.10 Long-distance dispersal
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Figure 24.11 A model for adaptive radiation on
island chains
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Figure 24.12 Evolution of reproductive isolation
in lab populations of Drosophila
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Figure 24.13 Sympatric speciation by
autopolyploidy in plants
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Figure 24.14a Botanist Hugo de Vries
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Figure 24.14b The new primrose species of
botanist Hugo de Vries
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Figure 24.15 One mechanism for allopolyploid
speciation in plants
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Figure 24.17 Two models for the tempo of
speciation
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Figure 24.18 A range of eye complexity among
mollusks
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Figure 24.19 Allometric growth
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Figure 24.20 Heterochrony and the evolution of
salamander feet among closely related species
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Figure 24.21 Paedomorphosis
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Figure 24.22 Hox genes and the evolution of
tetrapod limbs
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Figure 24.23 Hox mutations and the origin of
vertebrates
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Figure 24.24 The branched evolution of horses