Hundreds of viruses, bacteria, fungi, insects, and weeds have evolved resistance to drugs, herbicides, fungicides, or pesticides, providing examples of evolution in action. In many cases, we know the...



Hundreds of viruses, bacteria, fungi, insects, and weeds


have evolved resistance to drugs, herbicides, fungicides,


or pesticides, providing examples of evolution in action.


In many cases, we know the molecular mechanisms of


the evolutionary changes involved. Think about how


the evidence from these studies compares with the evidence for evolution in Darwin’s finches and HIV:


Davies, J. 1994. Inactivation of antibiotics and the dissemination of


resistance genes. Science 264: 375–382.


Gaines, T. A., W. Zhang, et al. 2010. Gene amplification confers


glyphosate resistance in Amaranthus palmeri. Proceedings of the National


Academy of Sciences USA 107: 1029–1034.


Van Rie, J., W. H. McGaughey, et al. 1990. Mechanism of insect resistance to the microbial insecticide Bacillus thuringiensis. Science 247:


72–74.



May 26, 2022
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