BIBLIO is the largest independent book marketplace in the world, with over 100 million books.

Skip to content

Early Evolution : From the appearance of the first cell to the first modern organisms

Early Evolution : From the appearance of the first cell to the first modern organisms

Early Evolution : From the appearance of the first cell to the first modern organisms Paperback - 2000

by Martino Rizzotti

Add to wish list
  • New
  • Paperback
New

Description

Paperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A
Ask the seller a question Add to wish list
A$104.12
A$15.42 Delivery to USA
Standard delivery: 7 to 12 days
More delivery options
Ships from Ria Christie Collections (Greater London, United Kingdom)

Details

About Ria Christie Collections Greater London, United Kingdom

Biblio member since 2014

Hello We are professional online booksellers. We sell mostly new books and textbooks and we do our best to provide a competitive price. We are based in Greater London, UK. We pride ourselves by providing a good customer service throughout, shipping the items quickly and replying to customer queries promptly. Ria Christie Collections

Terms of Sale:

30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.

Browse books from Ria Christie Collections

Reader reviews for Early Evolution : From the appearance of the first cell to the first modern organisms

From the publisher

It is now accepted that the first cells derived from simpler "objects", and that their descendants became more and more complicated and ordered until their evolutionary transformation into modern cells, namely, cells endowed with the same basic structures and mechanisms as those existing today. Although the appearance of the first modern cells goes back at least two billion years, many scholars believe that it occurred almost four billion years ago. In that case, the Earth's formation, which took place quite quickly about 4. 6 billion years ago, is in close proximity to the originoflife. There is disagreement not only about the moment ofappearance ofmodern cells, but also as to their early evolution. Ideas on the first steps in cellular evolution vary considerably, and our present knowledge is so limited as to be little more than vacuous. Why discuss it then? Precisely because it is an empty space that needs to be filled! Does it make sense only to discuss things which are well-known and well- documented? Is this the best way to interpret that spirit of exploration of the unknown which is at the very heartofscientific endeavor? The idea that it is idle to venture into fields which are poorly documented has been long supported, even in cases similar to those dealt with here, for example, the evolutionary phases which took place before the first cell.

Media reviews

Citations

  • Choice, 10/01/2000, Page 354
tracking-