-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Observing the Galapagos Island Finches
-
-
-
-
it was then that he acquired the name Gregor
-
Continues through 1854, when he publishes his conclusions
-
-
-
...at the university of Vienna. He later continued them in his monastery's garden, through 1863.
-
-
-
along with his laws of segregation and independent assortment
-
-
-
in Brno, Austria-Hungary
-
-
-
-
de Vries wrote Mendel's laws as his own, unaware at first that Mendel had created the laws at all. Later, he discovered Mendel's work, but tried to pass off the laws as his own (he didn't really plagiarise since he did his own work independently of Mendel's research), but was persuaded by Carl Correns to admit Mendel's having done the work first. de Vries did, however, bring light to Mendel's work, which was previously obscure and rejected.
-
...he is unaware of Mendel's results, only Mendel's experiments, but cites both Mendel and Darwin for the paper he publishes with his results. He also worked independently of de Vries, but enlightened de Vries of Mendel having discovered heredity first.
Also, Correns discovered cytoplasmic inheritance, which does not abide by Mendel's laws. -
-
...along with the process of "crossing-over" in meiosis, experimenting with flies, and observing white eyes as a mutation in the species, by experimenting with flies (discovering that white-eyed flies possess a mutated trait)
-
-
-
-
*As of now, still living
-
-
-
-
which is in London, and he graduated in 1937, with a degree in physics
-
-
-
in the Medical Research Unit of Cavendish Laboratory
-
...where they both begin work on studying DNA
-
'Molecular structure of nucleic acids: a structure for deoxyribose nucleic acid'
-
...which includes the theory that DNA is code for protein synthesis instructions, and also includes transfer RNA (tRNA), then called "adaptors"
-
-
-
-
-
