One scientist of this surname built on the work of Hugo de Vries in examining crossing over events, wrote a Geneticists' Manifesto, and discovered that x-rays cause mutations.
One scientist of this surname built on the work of Hugo de Vries in examining crossing over events, wrote a Geneticists' Manifesto, and discovered that x-rays cause mutations. A concept named for that man also describes how deleterious mutations will accumulate over time in asexual species. Another scientist of this surname lends that name to a pair of regions in a human embryo near the urogenital ridge that, in the absence of his eponymous inhibiting hormone, will develop into the Fallopian tubes and uterus. In addition to ones naming a ratchet and ducts, a third scientist of this name wrote Für Darwin to support the theory of natural selection with his field studies in Brazil, which also led to his most lasting idea, demonstrated by Viceroy and Monarch butterflies. FTP, identify this last name, which describes the type of mimicry in which both prey species share the same anti-predatory traits.
One scientist of this surname built on the work of Hugo de Vries in examining crossing over events, wrote a Geneticists' Manifesto, and discovered that x-rays cause mutations.
{Muller}