In his text Genetics: Analysis and Principles, Professor Robert J. Brooker reinforces that connection by emphasizing the relevance and significance of the scientific method used by geneticists. Thirty-six text-integrated experiments reveal the "how" and "why" behind the most important research that led to our current knowledge of the science. The overarching theme of the book, the important link between genes and traits, is mirrored in the cover image.
Very crisp text with a particularly enlightening graphical approach to explaining landmark experiments that other textbooks might've otherwise glossed over or obfuscated.
Did feel it could afford to delve deeper into quantitative genetics but suffices for an introduction. Its position as a standard genetics text is well earnt
For someone who knew nearly nothing about Genetics I must say I learned a lot from this book. It's not as hard as I thought and the explanations are pretty good. Some parts were confusing, but... :) Had to read all the Genetics basic concepts because of the Human Population Genetics Chapter of my BioAnthro class. It was no sweet thing! It's an amazing field, though!!!
This took me much, much longer to read than I had initially planned. Nevertheless, it's a great textbook. It's clearly written and full of detailed graphs/tables/charts/schematic depictions/etc. Not much more to say.
Finished this one too. So interesting, our healthcare of the future will involve our genes and how we can manipulate them! Also, I saw a human ear grown on a rat. Such a interesting yet disturbing image.