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Advancing the teaching of evolution in higher education.
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Visit our sister site, This View of Life, an online evolution magazine for a general audience!

EvoS Programs:

  • EvoS at University of Alabama
  • EvoS at Albright College
  • EvoS at Binghamton University
  • EvoS at University of Missouri
  • EvoS at SUNY New Paltz

Other EvoS-Friendly Links

  • Applied Evolutionary Psychology Society (AEPS)
  • Binghamton Neighborhood Project
  • NorthEastern Evolutionary Psychology Society (NEEPS)
  • International Darwin Day Foundation
  • Evolution and the Nature of Science Institutes (ENSI/SENSI)
  • Evolution, Education and Outreach
  • The Evolution Institute
  • The Evolutionary Review: Art, Science, Culture
  • Evolution: This View of Life
  • Feminist Evolutionary Psychology Society (FEPS)
  • Selected Articles and Commentary about Evolution by Donald Forsdyke
  • Understanding Evolution

*If you have additional links related to evolution which aren’t here, please email them to the webmaster!

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  • NEW! Evolutionary Tidbit of the Month

    In any ecosystem, organisms will tend to evolve to fit whichever ecological niches are available, taking advantage of any sources of nourishment, shelter, etc. which might be available. Often, animals which occupy the same niche in different areas of the world "convergently" evolve to look like each other. Look at the sharp teeth, lean body, and pointy snout of both the gray wolf in North America and the extinct thylacine in New Zealand; the two animals evolved from a shrew-y ancestor that looked nothing like either of them, but a good design for chasing and killing prey is a good design, period!

    However, sometimes two totally different designs will work for the same function...did you know that kangaroos fill the same ecological niche of athletic herbivorous grazers that are elsewhere filled by the four-legged ruminants like deer and antelope?

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