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Wing., M. B.
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Wing., M. B.
author Sexton, E. W.
Wing., M. B.
spellingShingle Sexton, E. W.
Wing., M. B.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
Aquatic Science
author_sort sexton, e. w.
spelling Sexton, E. W. Wing., M. B. 0025-3154 1469-7769 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Aquatic Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400007256 <jats:p>1. Twenty-one thousand, five hundred and fourteen (21,514) amphipods of the species Gammarus chevreuxi Sexton have been examined for eyecolour, 21.302 referred to in this paper, and 212 in other experiments, not included.</jats:p><jats:p>2. The normal eye-colour of this species is black, with a superficial reticulation of opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>3. The pigmentation of the eye is very variable within limits. Eyes have been observed either partially or entirely lacking in the coloured pigment of the retinular cells, or with either a partial or entire lack, or else an excess of the opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>4. The red strain appears to have arisen as a “sport” in the second generation of offspring of the first animals captured. No red-eyed animals have yet been found in natural conditions, although many thousands have been brought in from time to time and examined. Those counted for the purpose while the work for this paper was in progress numbered 8697, but this figure does not include the many thousands previously observed. Experiments have been made repeatedly with a view of getting the Red strain again from the Pure Black, but with no success.</jats:p> Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod <i>Gammarus chevreuxi</i> Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
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title Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_unstemmed Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_full Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_fullStr Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_full_unstemmed Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_short Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_sort experiments on the mendelian inheritance of eye-colour in the amphipod <i>gammarus chevreuxi</i>
topic Aquatic Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400007256
publishDate 1916
physical 18-51
description <jats:p>1. Twenty-one thousand, five hundred and fourteen (21,514) amphipods of the species Gammarus chevreuxi Sexton have been examined for eyecolour, 21.302 referred to in this paper, and 212 in other experiments, not included.</jats:p><jats:p>2. The normal eye-colour of this species is black, with a superficial reticulation of opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>3. The pigmentation of the eye is very variable within limits. Eyes have been observed either partially or entirely lacking in the coloured pigment of the retinular cells, or with either a partial or entire lack, or else an excess of the opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>4. The red strain appears to have arisen as a “sport” in the second generation of offspring of the first animals captured. No red-eyed animals have yet been found in natural conditions, although many thousands have been brought in from time to time and examined. Those counted for the purpose while the work for this paper was in progress numbered 8697, but this figure does not include the many thousands previously observed. Experiments have been made repeatedly with a view of getting the Red strain again from the Pure Black, but with no success.</jats:p>
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author Sexton, E. W., Wing., M. B.
author_facet Sexton, E. W., Wing., M. B., Sexton, E. W., Wing., M. B.
author_sort sexton, e. w.
container_issue 1
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description <jats:p>1. Twenty-one thousand, five hundred and fourteen (21,514) amphipods of the species Gammarus chevreuxi Sexton have been examined for eyecolour, 21.302 referred to in this paper, and 212 in other experiments, not included.</jats:p><jats:p>2. The normal eye-colour of this species is black, with a superficial reticulation of opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>3. The pigmentation of the eye is very variable within limits. Eyes have been observed either partially or entirely lacking in the coloured pigment of the retinular cells, or with either a partial or entire lack, or else an excess of the opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>4. The red strain appears to have arisen as a “sport” in the second generation of offspring of the first animals captured. No red-eyed animals have yet been found in natural conditions, although many thousands have been brought in from time to time and examined. Those counted for the purpose while the work for this paper was in progress numbered 8697, but this figure does not include the many thousands previously observed. Experiments have been made repeatedly with a view of getting the Red strain again from the Pure Black, but with no success.</jats:p>
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spelling Sexton, E. W. Wing., M. B. 0025-3154 1469-7769 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Aquatic Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400007256 <jats:p>1. Twenty-one thousand, five hundred and fourteen (21,514) amphipods of the species Gammarus chevreuxi Sexton have been examined for eyecolour, 21.302 referred to in this paper, and 212 in other experiments, not included.</jats:p><jats:p>2. The normal eye-colour of this species is black, with a superficial reticulation of opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>3. The pigmentation of the eye is very variable within limits. Eyes have been observed either partially or entirely lacking in the coloured pigment of the retinular cells, or with either a partial or entire lack, or else an excess of the opaque white pigment.</jats:p><jats:p>4. The red strain appears to have arisen as a “sport” in the second generation of offspring of the first animals captured. No red-eyed animals have yet been found in natural conditions, although many thousands have been brought in from time to time and examined. Those counted for the purpose while the work for this paper was in progress numbered 8697, but this figure does not include the many thousands previously observed. Experiments have been made repeatedly with a view of getting the Red strain again from the Pure Black, but with no success.</jats:p> Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod <i>Gammarus chevreuxi</i> Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
spellingShingle Sexton, E. W., Wing., M. B., Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi, Aquatic Science
title Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_full Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_fullStr Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_full_unstemmed Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_short Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
title_sort experiments on the mendelian inheritance of eye-colour in the amphipod <i>gammarus chevreuxi</i>
title_unstemmed Experiments on the Mendelian Inheritance of Eye-colour in the Amphipod Gammarus chevreuxi
topic Aquatic Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400007256