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Tag Archives: meiosis
Reptilobirds revisited: An evolutionary connection
[Special thanks to Matt Taylor for his contributions to this blog post.] Judging from the number of comments, the “Reptilobird” post is by far the most popular one on this blog. And no wonder. It is a simple, fun activity … Continue reading
Making “Reptilobird” Babies: An Action Center Success Story
I have frequently struggled to help students connect the events of meiosis with the adaptive value of sexual reproduction; it’s hard to get students to look away from the stages of meiosis to see the “big picture” of genetic variability. … Continue reading
Posted in Active learning, Assignments, Collaboration, Engaging students, Evolution, Laboratory activities, Teaching
Tagged American Biology Teacher, collaboration, Dorit Eliyahu, engaging students, genetic variation, introductory biology, meiosis, National Association of Biology Teachers, sexual reproduction
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