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Further Reading
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Further Reading
Genetics, molecular biology, and evolution aren’t especially difficult topics, but they
are filled with many potentially unfamiliar terms. The following books are recom-
mended for those just getting started in these fields. They are informative and enter-
taining, and can help more experienced readers communicate effectively with
novices.
Clark, David P. and Lonnie D. Russell, Molecular Biology Made Simple and Fun
(Cache River Press).
Gonick, Larry and Mark Wheelis, The Cartoon Guide to Genetics (Perennial).
Tagliaferro, Linda and Mark Vincent Bloom, The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Decoding
Your Genes (Alpha Books).
The following are typical textbooks for college-level courses in molecular biology,
genetics, and evolution:
Alberts, Brooks et al., Molecular Biology of the Cell (Garland).
Futuyma, Douglas J., Evolutionary Biology (Sinauer Associates, Inc.).
Graur, Dan and Wen-Hsiung Li, Molecular Evolution (Sinauer).
Hartl, Daniel L. and Elizabeth W. Jones, Genetics: Analysis of Genes and Genomes,
(Jones & Bartlett).
Lewin, Benjamin, Genes VII (Oxford University Press).
Lodish, Harvey et. al., Molecular Cell Biology (W.H. Freeman & Co.).
Page, Roderic D. M. and Edward C. Holmes, Molecular Evolution: A Phylogenetic
Approach (Blackwell Science).
Watson, James D. and Joan Steitz. Molecular Biology of the Gene (Addison-Wesley).

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