Titlebook: Evolution of Longevity in Animals; A Comparative Approa Avril D. Woodhead,Keith H. Thompson Book 1987 Plenum Press, New York 1987 age.aging

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Genetic and Environmental Manipulation of Aging in , reproductive mode (self-fertilizing hermaphroditism) which facilitates mutant isolation and thus might make possible a genetic dissection of the aging process .. To use these advantages productively and in a generalizable way, we decided some time ago, in collaboration with our colleague Lewis A Ja

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The Proximate and Ultimate Control of Aging in , and Humansthough such debates commonly dwell on the issue of which approach is “superior,” it is far more fruitful to acknowledge that both approaches offer unique perspectives on aging, and hence these approaches are complementary rather than antagonistic. There are three basic levels of control of aging: 1)

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Longevity in Fish: Some Ecological and Evolutionary Considerationsndity. My first opportunity to perceive the wider implications of the phenomenon of longevity came at the 1959 Conference on Lifespan in Man and Animals sponsored by the CIBA Foundation. Holt and I (Beverton and Holt, 1959) gave a paper on life-spans of fish in relation to growth, and the contributo

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Programmed Cell Death and Aging in ,,erts that senescence is the result of attrition caused by normal “wear and tear”, that is the cumulative deleterious effects of environmental abuse and/or internal errors generated by all physical-chemical processes, with death as the inevitable result. At the other extreme is the model that posits