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ID 16264
Male Fruit Fly
Description:
Early drawing of a male fruit fly.
Keywords:
male fruit fly, fly, drawing, gallery 10
This work by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.Related content:
- 16269. Gallery 10: Columbia University Fly Room, around 1920
- The Fly Room at Columbia University, around 1920.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16262. Concept 10: Chromosomes carry genes.
- Fruit flies help to reveal that chromosomes carry genes.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16267. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan at Columbia, 1917
- Thomas Hunt Morgan in the Fly Room at Columbia, 1917.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16278. Problem 10: Chromosomes carry genes.
- Perform some fruit fly crosses.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16268. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan at Columbia (2), 1917
- Thomas Hunt Morgan in the Fly Room at Columbia (2), 1917.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16263. Animation 10: Chromosomes carry genes.
- Thomas Hunt Morgan describes his discoveries using fruit flies.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 15566. Model organisms (yeast, bacteria, mouse, fruit fly)
- Model organisms such as yeast, bacteria, the mouse and the fruit fly are used by researchers to study biological systems. The genomes of these organisms have been mapped and sequenced.
- SOURCE: DNAi
- 16287. Gallery 11: Alfred Sturtevant at Caltech lab, 1950
- Alfred Sturtevant working with fly stocks at Caltech, 1949.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16600. Gallery 27: Seymour Benzer, 1974 (2)
- Seymour Benzer and his pet fly, 1974.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 1719. Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster)
- The fruit fly is easy to maintain, has large numbers of offspring, and grows quickly. The fruit fly shares with humans a number of so-called “master,” or homeotic, genes.
- SOURCE: G2C
