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The reason for my disagreement is what I consider to be a basic distinction: although computer science may be a branch of science (which is a debate in itself), it cannot be all things to all branches of science. I highly recommend this publication; it belongs on the desk of every serious student of microbial evolution, ecology, or population genetics (but be sure to make room for those math textbooks, too). But then, after almost 300 pages, the biologist in me was rewarded with as many pages offering a rich discussion of cooperation and how it may apply to microbes. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Lure of Bacterial Genetics: A Tribute to John Roth," edited by Stanley Maloy, Kelly T. Hughes and Josep Casadesús.

The article reviews the book "Molecular Genetics of Bacteria," Third Edition, by Larry Snyder and Wendy Champness.

Reviews the book 'Bacterial and Bacteriophage Genetics,' Fourth Edition, by Edward A. Birge.

Reviews the book "Bacterial and Bacteriophange Genetics," by Edward A. Birge.

The article reviews the book "The Lure of Bacterial Genetics: A Tribute to John Roth," by Stanley Maloy, Kelly T. Hughes and Josep Casadesus.

Reviews the book "Molecular Genetics of Bacteria," Second Edition, by Larry Snyder and Wendy Champness.

Reviews the book "Fundamental Bacterial Genetics," by N. Trun and J. Trempy.

Reviews the book 'Bacterial and Bacteriophage Genetics,' 4th ed., by Edward Birge.

Reviews the book 'Genetic of Bacteria,' edited by John Scaife, David Leach, A. Galizzi.

The article reviews the book "Bacterial and Bacteriophage Genetics: An Introduction," by Edward A. Birge.

The article reviews the book "Bacterial Genetics," by Werner Brown.