honeybees

Ecological Adaptations: From Angstroms to Ecosystems (2)

From the time I published my review of biophysically constrained nutritional epigenetics, which refuted the neo-Darwinian nonsense about mutation-driven evolution, 2834 more publications have mentioned mutations and evolution. For comparison, there are ~12,370 more publications on microRNAs. The additional publications on microRNAs attest to the facts about ecological adaptations in all living genera. For example: Ecological Adaptations: From Angstroms to Ecosystems (2)

Phytoremediation, Microbiome and CRISPR (2)

Learning and Its Neural Correlates in a Virtual Environment for Honeybees (1/25/19) links Nutrient-dependent/pheromone-controlled adaptive evolution: a model (6/14/13) from Human pheromones and food odors: epigenetic influences on the socioaffective nature of evolved behaviors (3/15/12) to the validation of my model by George FR Ellis in the comments section on Understanding and accounting for relational Phytoremediation, Microbiome and CRISPR (2)

Psychophysical Laws of Biology: RNA-mediated nutritional psychiatry (3)

Psychophysical Laws and the Superorganism  (open access) …superorganisms may also exhibit such behaviour, suggesting that these laws arise from fundamental mechanisms of information processing and decision-making. Reported on Jun 14, 2013 as Nutrient-dependent/pheromone-controlled adaptive evolution: a model and again on: Mar 27, 2018 as Honeybees may unlock the secrets of how the human brain works The Psychophysical Laws of Biology: RNA-mediated nutritional psychiatry (3)

Model organisms: the birds and the bees

Bird Genomes Abound Scientists complete the largest-ever comparative genomic study of birds. By Ruth Williams | December 11, 2014 Excerpt: “Birds are model organisms for a number of human behaviors and conditions—For example, Jarvis compares vocal learning in birds and humans—so determining the genetic basis of such traits requires genetic history.” My comment: Honeybees are Model organisms: the birds and the bees

MiRNAs methylation and ecological adaptation sans mutations

MiRNAs methylation and ecological adaptation sans mutations  “Our 2003 Molecular and Cellular Biology paper …opened the mechanistic ‘black box’ of the developmental origins of adult disease susceptibility, and firmly placed the word, epigenetics, in the vernacular of this research field.”  — Randy Jirtle (2009) Our 1996 Hormones and Behavior paper included a section on molecular epigenetics with MiRNAs methylation and ecological adaptation sans mutations