Home
DNA Learning Center
Preparing students and families to thrive in the gene age
programs
websites
resources
about
Website Search
ID 16252
Nettie Maria Stevens, 1904
Description:
Portrait of Nettie Stevens
Keywords:
nettie maria stevens, nettie stevens, 1904, gallery 9
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:
16253. Gallery 9: Nettie Stevens, 1909
Nettie Stevens at work in Naples, Italy, 1909.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16259. Biography 9: Nettie Maria Stevens (1861-1912)
Nettie Maria Stevens independently developed the idea of sex determination by chromosomes.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16260. Biography 9: Edmund Beecher Wilson (1856-1939)
Edmund Beecher Wilson independently developed the idea of sex determination by chromosomes.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16250. Specialized chromosomes determine gender.
DNAFTB Animation 9:Nettie Stevens and Edmund Wilson explain how gender is determined by special chromosomes.
SOURCE: DNALC.DNAFTB
16245. Video 8: Scott F. Gilbert, clip 2
The relationships between Theodor Boveri, Edmund Wilson, Nettie Stevens and Thomas Hunt Morgan.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16257. Video 9: Garland Allen, clip 2
Morgan's criticism of Stevens' and Wilson's sex determination theory.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16258. Video 9: Garland Allen, clip 3
Stevens' and Wilson's sex determination work: who was first to make the discovery?
SOURCE: DNAFTB
16246. Biography 8: Theodor Boveri (1862-1915)
Theodor Boveri described the process of meiosis. He also showed that although chromosomes may look similar, they have specific hereditary qualities.
SOURCE: DNAFTB
11809. "Student Pedigree-Studies," (mechanical ability, by Margaret C. Mount; eye color, by Morris Steggerda)
"Student Pedigree-Studies," (mechanical ability, by Margaret C. Mount; eye color, by Morris Steggerda)
SOURCE: EA
11810. "Student Pedigree-Studies," (mechanical ability, by Margaret C. Mount; eye color, by Morris Steggerda) (1)
"Student Pedigree-Studies," (mechanical ability, by Margaret C. Mount; eye color, by Morris Steggerda) (1)
SOURCE: EA
CSHL Home
About CSHL
Research
Education
Public Events
Newsstand
Partner With Us
Giving