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ID 16268
Thomas Hunt Morgan at Columbia (2), 1917
Description:
Morgan, in the Fly Room at Columbia (2), 1917. In the lab, Morgan was called "The Boss." This picture was taken by A.H. Sturtevant.
Keywords:
thomas hunt morgan, a.h. sturtevant, boss, fly, columbia, gallery 10, 1917
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:
- 16267. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan at Columbia, 1917
- Thomas Hunt Morgan in the Fly Room at Columbia, 1917.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16270. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan at Columbia, 1920
- Morgan at his desk at Columbia, 1920.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16277. Biography 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan (1866-1945)
- Thomas Hunt Morgan was one of the first true geneticists.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16273. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan, 1945
- Thomas Hunt Morgan with microscope.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16297. Biography 11: Alfred Henry Sturtevant (1891-1970)
- Alfred Sturtevant was a student of Thomas Hunt Morgan. Sturtevant provided proof of genetic linkage.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16271. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan at the microscope
- Morgan at microscope.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16266. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan portrait, 1920
- Photo of Thomas Hunt Morgan, signed and dated May 30, 1920.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 15005. Thomas Hunt Morgan
- Thomas Hunt Morgan established the chromosomal theory of inheritance. He used fruit flies with eye color mutations to demonstrate sex-linked inheritance patterns.
- SOURCE: DNAi
- 16265. Gallery 10: Thomas Hunt Morgan family portrait, ca 1874
- Family portrait of the Morgans. Thomas Hunt Morgan is standing next to his father on the right (around 1874).
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
- 16298. Biography 11: Calvin Blackman Bridges (1889-1938)
- Calvin Bridges was a student of Thomas Hunt Morgan. Bridges advanced the theory of chromosomal non-disjunction, and did a lot of work on chromosomal banding patterns.
- SOURCE: DNAFTB
