Books like DNA science by David Micklos

Richard Dawkins’ classic, The Selfish Gene reexamines evolution from the perspective of genes as primary agents, arguing that organisms serve as vehicles for gene replication.

A comprehensive guide to molecular biology, written in clear and concise language for easy comprehension.

An updated textbook on genetics that incorporates the completed human genome sequence, recent discoveries, and modern techniques, offering balanced instruction between new insights and foundational principles.

This third edition has been entirely revised and updated, and expanded to cover new advances in our understanding. It explains, step by step, how DNA forms specific structures, the nature of these structures and how they fundamentally affect the biological processes of transcription and replication. Designed to be essential reading for all molecular biology, biochemistry and genetics students, to newcomers to the field from other areas such as chemistry or physics, and even for seasoned researchers, who really want to understand DNA.

A comprehensive resource that grounds molecular biology in experimental science, covering biomembranes, cell architecture, tissue integration, transport, energetics, genetic techniques, gene regulation, and cell-surface signaling.

A clear, kid‑friendly guide explaining what DNA is, how it’s built, where it lives in our bodies, and why it matters for life and heredity.

"The world is full of DNA. The salad in your sandwich, the pollen in the air, even the dirt on your shoes contains DNA from which a vast amount of information can be gained, including the identification of individuals and species, the structure and distribution of populations, the origins of lineages and the pace and mechanisms of evolutionary change." "Reading the story in DNA is a beginner's guide to molecular evolution, and is the perfect starting point on the journey to an understanding of the way molecular data is used in modern biology." "The use of 'bioinformatic' analyses has revolutionized biology, and there are now few areas of evolution and ecology that remain untouched by molecular data. Today's biology students and researchers need to be familiar with the application of molecular data to answer evolutionary questions. But the most pressing question is usually: "Where do I start?!" This book is the answer."--BOOK JACKET.