. An atlas of the fertilization and karyokinesis of the ovum. Ovum; Fertilization (Biology); Meiosis; Embryology -- Echinodermata. 4 GENERAL INTRODUCTION. These facts justify the conclusion that the nuclei of the two germ-cells are in a morphological sense precisely equivalent, and they lend strong support to Hertwig's identification of the nucleus as the bearer of hereditary qualities. The precise equivalence of the chromosomes contributed by the two sexes is a physical correlative of the fact that the two sexes play, on the whole, equal parts in hereditary transmission, and it seems to show
. An atlas of the fertilization and karyokinesis of the ovum. Ovum; Fertilization (Biology); Meiosis; Embryology -- Echinodermata. 4 GENERAL INTRODUCTION. These facts justify the conclusion that the nuclei of the two germ-cells are in a morphological sense precisely equivalent, and they lend strong support to Hertwig's identification of the nucleus as the bearer of hereditary qualities. The precise equivalence of the chromosomes contributed by the two sexes is a physical correlative of the fact that the two sexes play, on the whole, equal parts in hereditary transmission, and it seems to show that the chromosomal substance, the chromatin, is to be regarded as the physical basis of inheritance. Now, chromatin is known to be closely similar to, if not identical with, a substance known as nuclciu (Cg N,, P3 , according to Miescher), which analysis shows to be PB PB. 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 Wilson, Edmund B. (Edmund Beecher), 1856-1939; Leaming, Edward, 1861-1916. New York, London, Pub. for the Columbia university press by Macmillan and co.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwilsoned, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1895
