Animal embryology
Found in 157 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Walter Heape, 23 December 1915
Heape thanks Ewart for his paper on the Development of the Horse, which he considers an interesting contribution to embryological work.
License PPL 60/1688 for project 'Embryo development and multiplication', with various application forms for renewals and related correspondence, 1994-1999
Chiefly contains applications for licenses or renewals of licenses for named individuals to carry out research under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986.
License PPL 60/00645 together with various application forms for license and renewals for the project 'Embryo development and manipulation', 1989-1994
Chiefly contains applications for licenses or renewals of licenses for named individuals to carry out research under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986.
Limb development in the polydactylous talpid3 mutant of the fowl, April 1967
Located in Poultry Research Centre Staff Papers 1967.
Maintenance of aromatase activity in porcine granulosa cells in serum free culture, December 1994
Located in Roslin Institute Staff Papers 1994. Part 2.
Manipulation of ovarian follicle population to improve superovulatory response in cattle, 1995
Located in Roslin Institute Staff Papers 1995. Part 1.
Manuscripts, typescripts and related correspondence, 1923-1975
The material has been divided into two sections:
- manuscripts and typescripts of articles and larger works;
- correspondence relating to Waddington's publications
Material relating to conferences, meetings and visits, 1936-1975
Most of the files of correspondence contain original letters from correspondents, as well as manuscript or carbon copies of Waddington's responses.
Material relating to societies and organisations, 1946-1976
Material relating to the University of Edinburgh, 1946-1975
This material includes correspondence with the ARC and University boards and committees upon which Waddington sat, as well as material concerning Waddington's lectures at the University.
Most of the files of correspondence contain original letters from correspondents, as well as manuscript or carbon copies of Waddington's responses.