The Fate Of Homozygous Yellow Mice
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The Genetics of the Mouse
Author | : Hans Grüneberg |
Publisher | : CUP Archive |
Total Pages | : 462 |
Release | : 1952 |
Genre | : Animal genetics |
ISBN | : |
The Journal of Experimental Zoology
Author | : Ross Granville Harrison |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 528 |
Release | : 1919 |
Genre | : Electronic journals |
ISBN | : |
A separate section of the journal, Molecular and developmental evolution, is devoted to experimental approaches to evolution and development.
Collected Papers - Osborn Zoological Society, Yale University
Author | : Osborn Zoological Laboratory |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 644 |
Release | : 1920 |
Genre | : Zoology |
ISBN | : |
Reprints
Biological Reviews and Biological Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
Author | : Cambridge Philosophical Society |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 814 |
Release | : 1928 |
Genre | : Biology |
ISBN | : |
The Coat Colors of Mice
Author | : W.K. Silvers |
Publisher | : Springer Science & Business Media |
Total Pages | : 397 |
Release | : 2012-12-06 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : 1461261643 |
Many investigators seem to be fascinated by the coat colors of the mam mals with which they work. This seems to be the case particularly for those utilizing isogenic strains of mice, not only because such strains display wide ly different phenotypes, but because scientists, by definition, are an inquisi tive lot and it is sometimes difficult for the uninitiated to comprehend how such phenotypes are produced. This bewilderment becomes even more ap parent if the investigator happens to be involved in breeding studies and a number of attractively colored animals, quite different from the original stocks, appear. Thus I can recall numerous occasions when my colleagues, frequently working in areas completely unrelated to any aspect of genetics, have come to me with an attractively pigmented animal or, more likely, with a popUlation of segregating coat color types (usually because they have not tended their animals properly and have ended up with a cage full of F 2S displaying a number of different colors). How, they ask, do such colors come about? While in some cases it is easy to take chalk in hand and explain what has been going on (segregating) and why, in other cases it is virtually impossible. It is extremely difficult because while the interactions of many coat-color factors obey the simple laws of heredity and of predictable gene interactions, others do not.