Titlebook: Handbook of Genetics; Volume 4 Vertebrates Robert C. King (Professor of Genetics) Book 1975 Plenum Press, New York 1975 Allele.DNA.Laborato

Acumen

Omnipotent

Frogs of the Genus , Moore’s classical study, ranid genetics is still in its infancy [for a review of the early literature, see Rostand (1951)]. However, recent establishment of ranid genetics research centers has brightened prospects for more rapid future development in this field.

顾客

. is a genus of the anuran family Pipidae, an indigenous only in Africa, are aquatic and are likely to die as a result of desiccation if removed from water for a few hours. The best known species, ., first became known in hospitals and laboratories through its use for recognizing pregnancies, since the injection of female frogs with hormone-co

GORGE

发芽

Avian Geneticseds of poultry characterized by different feather color, skin color, comb type, toe number, broody behavior, etc. When the reports of Correns and DeVries brought Mendel’s work to light, Bateson immediately realized the applicability of the Mendelian laws to his studies with chickens. He reported his

不再流行

Blanch

The Golden Hamster, , roduce modification of coat color, but, if the histories of other species are a reliable guide, this aspect will change. A comprehensive account of the genetics of the hamster may be found in Robinson (1965). A full bibliography is given in that paper, and the references appended here are largely of

不能仁慈

The Guinea Pig, , an impressive amount of material has accumulated. The majority of mutant genes which have been investigated are those for coat color or type. However, a number of interesting pathological conditions have been described, several of which have been carefully examined. Reviews of special aspects of gui

EPT

The Rabbit, ,ke rodents, lack canine teeth and possess rootless, chisel-shaped incisors, separated from the premolars by a space (diastema). Lagomorphs, however, have six incisors, in comparison to the rodents’ four. The extra pair is small and is placed directly behind the large upper pair; they are rounded, la

DEAWL