Cancer, a disease due to uncontrolled cell proliferation is as ancient as multicellular
organisms. A 255-million-years-old fossilized forerunner mammal gorgonopsian is probably …

Cancer is an understudied but important process in wildlife that is predicted to have a
significant effect on the evolution of metazoan species due to negative effects on host …

Growing evidence indicates that human activities are causing cancer rates to rise in both
human and wildlife populations. This is due to the inability of ancestral anti‐cancer defences …

Reproduction is a central activity for all living organisms but is also associated with a
diversity of costs that are detrimental for survival. Until recently, the cost of cancer as a …

The integration of evolutionary and developmental approaches into the field of evolutionary
developmental biology has opened new areas of inquiry—from understanding the evolution …

Peto's paradox, which highlights the lower-than-expected cancer rates in larger and/or
longer-lived species, is a cornerstone of discussions at the intersection of ecology, evolution …

While it is recognised that most, if not all, multicellular organisms harbour neoplastic
processes within their bodies, the timing of when these undesirable cell proliferations are …

Comparative oncology has made great strides in identifying patterns of cancer prevalence
and risk across the tree of life. Such studies have often centered on elucidating the evolution …

Cancer is a biological process that emerged at the end of the Precambrian era with the rise
of multicellular organisms. Traditionally, cancer has been viewed primarily as a disease …

Ten years ago, I read the manuscript entitled “Evolutionary Genetics of Personality” authored
by Lars Penke, Jaap Denissen, and Geoffrey Miller. I was a PhD student back than and I did …