Natural Selection
Natural Selection is an evolutionary mechanism in which heritable variation in phenotypic traits causes consistent differences in survival and reproductive success among individuals in a population, thereby producing directional changes in allele frequencies and adaptation over successive generations.
42.4K
Publications
3.5M
Citations
58.4K
Authors
7.6K
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
6.3K
42.4K
The genetical evolution of social behaviour. I
W D Hamilton · Journal of Theoretical Biology · 1964 · 15.9K citations
The descent of man and selection in relation to sex
ダーウィン チャールス, 田中 茂穂 · Tokyo Jinrui Gakkai zasshi · 1907 · 11K citations · Full text
The Neutral Theory of Molecular Evolution
Scientific American · 1979 · 7.8K citations
1–5 of 42.4K
58.4K
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60
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7.6K
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
164 h-index
1.5K publications
255.5K citations
University of California, Davis
Davis, United States
153 h-index
1.4K publications
190.9K citations
University of Chicago
Chicago, United States
151 h-index
1K publications
203.1K citations

University of Edinburgh
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
148 h-index
1.4K publications
147.5K citations

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Paris, France
142 h-index
3.9K publications
261.9K citations
University of Oxford
Oxford, United Kingdom
141 h-index
1.4K publications
184.6K citations

Cornell University
Ithaca, United States
133 h-index
1.4K publications
172.5K citations
Stanford University
Stanford, United States
130 h-index
1.2K publications
178.3K citations
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4.4K publications · 369.8K citations
235
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PNAS · 1.3K publications · 181.7K citations
226
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AN · 1.7K publications · 192.1K citations
212
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559 publications · 138.9K citations
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542 publications · 129.8K citations
192
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