The cartoon guide to genetics
The Cartoon Guide to Genetics by Larry Gonick, published by Barnes & Noble in 1983, offers an engaging exploration of genetics through a unique blend of humor and education. This first edition spans 214 pages and is presented in English, making complex scientific concepts accessible and entertaining for readers.
In this book, Gonick addresses common questions and misconceptions about genetics, using comic strips and cartoons to illustrate key ideas. Readers will find discussions on topics such as genetic mutation and the basics of classical and modern genetics, all delivered with a humorous twist. The combination of American wit and humor with scientific content makes this guide a distinctive resource for anyone curious about the science of genetics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Have you ever asked yourself:
Are spliced genes the same as mended Levis?
Watson and Crick? Aren’t they a team of British detectives?
Plant sex? Can they do that?
Is Genetic Mutation the name of one of those heavy metal bands?
Asparagine? Which of the four food groups is that in?
Then you need The Cartoon Guide to Genetics to explain the important concepts of classical and modern geneticsit’s not only educational, it’s funny too!
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