The Baldwin Effect and Genetic Assimilation¶
Crispo, E. (2007). The Baldwin Effect and Genetic Assimilation: Revisiting Two Mechanisms of Evolutionary Change Mediated by Phenotypic Plasticity. Evolution.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Genetic Assimilation
- The Baldwin Effect is the closely related mechanism in which the precursor is a practiced, learned, or culturally acquired behavior and selection acts on the cost, speed, or reliability of acquiring it
This sourceCrispo's review of the Baldwin effect and genetic assimilation as two distinct but related mechanisms mediated by phenotypic plasticity - distinct but related mechanisms that the literature sets beside one another rather than nesting one inside the other; it does not cover selection on the cost or reliability of acquiring a learned precursor.
Supported in partVerified against the source
- The Baldwin Effect is the closely related mechanism in which the precursor is a practiced, learned, or culturally acquired behavior and selection acts on the cost, speed, or reliability of acquiring it
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Registry ID ref:1decf93543fe · see in the full table