Animal embryology
Found in 154 Collections and/or Records:
Increased rates of genetic change in dairy cattle by embryo transfer and splitting, 1983
Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1983. Volume 17 of 19.
Influence of cell cycle stage at nuclear transplantation on the development in vitro of mouse embryos, 1988
Located in I.A.P.G.R-E.R.S. Staff Papers 1988. Part 2.
Influence of nuclear and cytoplasmic activity on the development in Vivo of sheep embryos after nuclear transplantation, 1989
Located in I.A.P.G.R-E.R.S. Staff Papers 1989. Part 2.
Institute of Animal Genetics, c.1902-2000
Lethals in ontogeny, 6 October 1961
Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1958 - 1961. Volume 2 of 19.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Edwin Ray Lankester, 22 April [1912]
Lankester presses Ewart to reply to his letters and send him his paper on the embryonic development of the horse. He hopes to be able to send Ewart his account of the new fluid implements from below the red clay of Suffolk.
The year is not written on the letter.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Ernest William MacBride, [c. 02 January 1916]
MacBride thanks Ewart for his telegram with the details he needed about Darbishire for his obituary, which he has sent to Nature. He is delighted with Ewart's work on the embryology of the horse, and believes that 'it is only by slow painstaking work of this kind that a real science of Comparative Embryology will ever be built up.' He is glad that Ewart gives no countenance to the 'crook theories' about the layers of the embryo.
The letter is undated.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Henry Fairfield Osborn, 13 February 1896
Osborn, writing from the American Museum of Natural History, expresses interest in Ewart's work on telegony and the embryology of the horse. He mentions that he is also sending Ewart papers about the ancestral history of the horse.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Roman Prawochenski, 14 April 1927
Prawochenski thanks Ewart for the information concerning the types of sheep skulls. He confirms that Ewart's paper on Polish wool, which he delivered at the 1925 International Congress of Agriculture, is nearly printed. His colleague Kaczkowski is finding Ewart's study of the embryological development of sheep valuable for his own work.