. The biology of twins (mammals). Twins. Fig. 52.—Photograph (from Wilder) of the left sole-prints of a pair of duplicate twins. The heavy lines are lines of interpretation. Note the striking similarity amounting almost to identity. of the palmar surfaces of the hands and feet. No two individuals are exactly alike in all details, but the resemblances between certain types of twins are really surprisingly close. The prints of the left soles of a pair of twins studied by Wilder show identity of general pattern (Fig. 52) but lack of identity in detail, for the exact number of friction ridges in c
. The biology of twins (mammals). Twins. Fig. 52.—Photograph (from Wilder) of the left sole-prints of a pair of duplicate twins. The heavy lines are lines of interpretation. Note the striking similarity amounting almost to identity. of the palmar surfaces of the hands and feet. No two individuals are exactly alike in all details, but the resemblances between certain types of twins are really surprisingly close. The prints of the left soles of a pair of twins studied by Wilder show identity of general pattern (Fig. 52) but lack of identity in detail, for the exact number of friction ridges in corresponding parts of the pattern differs in the two Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Newman, Horatio Hackett, b. 1875. Chicago, Ill. , University of Chicago press
Size: 1383px × 1806px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookpublisherchicagoilluniversityofchicagopress, bookyear1917
