DOCSLIB.ORG

Meiosis Gregory Stewart Sex Determination ~Mitosis State University of West Georgia Sue Wallace David A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Meiosis Gregory Stewart Sex Determination ~Mitosis State University of West Georgia Sue Wallace David A II EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief Richard Robinson [email protected] Tucson, Arizona Associate Editors Ralph R. Meyer, University Distinguished Teaching Professor and Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Cincinnati David A. Micklos, Executive Director, DNA Learning Center, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories Margaret A. Pericak-Vance, James B. Duke Professor of Medicine, Director, Center for Human Genetics, Duke University Medical Center Students from the following school participated as consultants: Medford Area Middle School, Medford, Wisconsin Jeanine Staab, Teacher EDITORIAL AND PRODUCTION STAFF Linda Hubbard, Editorial Director Kate Millson, Editor Ray Abruzzi, Mark Mikula, Nicole Watkins, Contributing Editors Matthew Nowinski, Angela Pilchak, Editorial Interns Marc Borbely, Nancy E. Gratton, Copyeditors Marc Borbely, Amy L. Unterburger, Proofreaders Ellen Davenport, Indexer Michelle DiMercurio, Senior Art Director Rita Wimberley, Senior Buyer Shalice Shah-Caldwell, Permissions Associate Robyn V. Young, Project Manager, Imaging and Multimedia Content Lezlie Light, Coordinator, Imaging and Multimedia Content Robert Duncan, Senior Imaging Specialist, Imaging and Multimedia Content Deanna Raso, Photo Researcher Macmillan Reference USA Frank Menchaca, Vice President and Publisher Helene G. Potter, Director, New Product Development VOLUME 3K-P Richard Robinson MACMILLAN REFERENCE USA T M THC>IVISC>N G AL* E New York • Detroit • San Diego • San Fran cisco • Cleve land • New Haven, Con n. • Wat ervi lle, Maine • London • Munich THC>MSC>N ltc TM GALE Genetics Richard Robinson © 2003 by Macmillan Reference USA. photocopying, recording, taping, Web this publication, The Gale Group, Inc. does Macmillan Reference USA is an imprint of distribution, or information storage retrieval not guarantee the accuracy of the data The Gale Group, Inc., a division of systems-without the written permission of contained herein. The Gale Group, Inc. Thomson Learning, Inc. the publisher. accepts no payment for listing; and inclusion in the publication of any organization, Macmillan Reference USA™ and Thomson For permission to use material from this agency, institution, publication. service, or Learning™ are trademarks used herein under product, submit your request via Web at individual does not imply endorsement of the license. http://www.gale-edit.com/permissions, or you editors or publisher. Errors brought to t he may download our Permissions Request form For more information, contact attention of the publisher and verified t o the and submit your request by fax or mail to: Macmillan Reference USA satisfaction of the publisher will be corrected 300 Park Avenue South, 9th Floor Permissions Department in future editions. New York, NY 10010 The Gale Group, Inc. Volume ISBN Numbers Or you can visit our Internet site at 27500 Drake Rd. 0-02-865607-5 (Volume 1) http://www.gale.com Farmington Hills. Ml 48331 -3535 0-02-865608-3 (Volume 2) Permissions Hotline: ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 0-02-865609-1 (Volume 3) 248-699-8006 or 800-877-4253 ext. 8006 No part of this work covered by the 0-02-865610-5 (Volume 4) Fax: 248-699-8074 or 800-762-4058 copyright hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means-graphic, While every effort has been made to ensure electronic, or mechanical, including the reliability of the information presented in LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING- IN-PUBLICATION DATA Genetics I Richard Robinson, editor in chief. p. ;cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-02-865606-7 (set : hd.) 1. Genetics-Encyclopedias. [DNLM: 1. Genetics-Encyclopedias-English. 2. Genetic Diseases, Inborn- Encyclopedias- English. 3. Genetic Techniques-Encyclopedias-English. 4. Molecular Biology-Encyclopedias-English. QH 427 G328 2003] I. Robinson, Richard, 1956- QH427 .G46 2003 576'.03-dc21 2002003560 Printed in Canada 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Your Reference The following section provides a group of diagrams and illustrations applic­ able to many entries in this encyclopedia. The molecular structures of DNA and RNA are provided in detail in several different formats, to help the sm­ dent understand the structures and visualize ho'v these molecules combine and interact. The full set of human chromosomes are presented diagram­ matically, each of which is shown with a representative few of the hundreds or thousands of genes it carries. NUCLEOTIDE STRUCTURE Sample naming conventions for each structure: (Phosphate) cs· Nitrogenous base Adenine Base Nucleoside Adenosine Nucleotide Adenosine mono phosphate DNA VS. RNA ®-cs· 0 base 0 base HO deoxyribose ribose For Your Reference NUCLEOTIDE STRUCTURES Purine-containing DNA nucleotldes PyrimidlntH:ontalning DNA nucleotides Adenine Thymine o- o- 1 1 -o-P-0-CH O -o-P-0-CH O II 2 II 2 0 0 OH H OH H Guanine Cytosine o- 1 -o-P-0-CH 0 II 2 0 OH H OH H CANONICAL 8-DNA DOUBLE HELIX --T - G C Ribbon model Ball-and-stick Space-filling model model For Your Reference DNA NUCLEOTIDES PAIR UP ACROSS THE DOUBLE HELIX; THE TWO STRANDS RUN ANTI-PARALLEL - 5' end Thymine (T) Adenine (A) 0 o- ~ / -o/P"-o 3' end / H / "5'CH 2 0 Cytosine (C) H Guanine (G) HyYN-H---0H \ N=rH 5' 3' N l H-N \ N H y >=N ..... 0 ---------H-N \ H 0 Adenine (A) H Thymine (T) )=N \ CH3 NIYN-H---O~HH NYN ----H NYN --· H 0 0 3' Guanine (G) 5' H Cytosine (C) )=N I H Nl'IO-H---N~H H NyN--H------NYN --· N H--------- 0 / / / H 0 3' end 5 ' H2C "-o o- "-. / /p~ -o 0 .__~~---~~~II l~I~~-----5-'_en_d~ I Sugar-phosphate backbone Nitrogenous bases of the two DNA Sugar-phosphate backbone of of one DNA strand strands connected by hydrogen bonds complementary DNA strand For Your Reference SELECTED LANDMARKS OF THE HUMAN GENOME Cataracts Tremor, familial essential Opioid receptor Prostate cancer Ovarian cancer Serotonin receptors Deafness. autosomal recessive Deafness, autosomal Micropenis Moyamoya disease dominant Holoprosencephaly · .. Muscu lar dystrophy, 1 limb-girdle, type IC Obesity, severe Lung cancer, small-cell Retinitis pigmentosa Colon cancer Lissencephaly Diabetes mellitus, non-insulin­ BRCA1 associated dependent protein (breast cancer) Spinocerebellar ataxia Limb-girdle muscular Liver cancer oncogene Epilepsy dystrophy, autosomal Long QT syndrome dominant Cardiomyopathy, familial hypertrophic Myotonic dystrophy Emery-Dreifuss muscular Thyrotropin-releasing dystrophy Fish-odor syndrome hormone deficiency Dopamine receptor Metastasis suppressor Ataxia telangiectasia Cardiomyopathy, dilated Alzheimer's disease I Programmed cell death Ovarian cancer 1 2 3 263 million bases 255 million bases 214 million bases Hyperlipoproteinemia Albinism, brown and rufous Alopecia Deafness, autosomal dominant universalis Colorectal cancer Cyclin-dependent kinase Myeloid leukemia inhibit or Hand-foot-uterus ' Cerebral cavernous Galactosemia syndrome malformations Polydactyly Retinitis pigmentosa Friedreich ataxia ACTH deficiency Choreoacanthocytosis Achromatopsia Pseudoherm aphroditism, male, with gynecomastia Brachydactyly, type 81 Aldosteronism Muscular dystrophy, Fukuyama congenital Esophageal cancer Osteogenesis imperfecta Cystic fibrosis Dystonia, torsion, I Colorblindness, blue cone Burkitt lymphoma autosomal dominant pigment Tu berous sclerosis Taste receptors Nail-patella syndrome 7 8 9 171 million bases 155 million bases 145 million bases For Your Reference Achondroplasia Cri-du-chat syndrome, Huntington disease mental retardation Leigh syndrome Taste receptor Hirschsprung disease Severe combined immunodeficiency Phenylketonuria Dwarfism Parkinson's disease. I Dopamine receptor Coagulation factor XI II familial Anemia, megaloblastic Maple syrup urine Muscular dystrophy, disease, type lb limb-girdle, type 2E Hemochromatosis Mast cell leukemia Diphtheria toxin receptor Tumor necrosis Germ cell tumors Colorectal cancer factor (cachectin) Retinitis pigmentosa Polycystic kidney disease, adult. type II Severe combined immunodeficiency Macular dystrophy Startle disease, autosomal Gluten-sensitive dominant and recessive enteropathy Hair color, red (celiac disease) Coagulation factor XI Diabetes mellitus, insulin-dependent Coagulation factor XII (Hageman factor) 1 Pancreatitis, hereditary Estrogen receptor Parkinson disease juvenile, type 2 4 5 6 203 million bases 194 million bases 183 million bases Lambert-Eaton syndrome Sickle cell anemia Cycl in-dependent Thalassemias, beta Severe combined kinase inhibitor immunodeficiency . disease, Athabascan Deafness. autosomal Taste receptors recessive Moebius syndrome Osteoporosis Deafness, autosomal Colorectal cancer recessive Adrenoleu kodystrophy Rickets, vitamin D-resistant Spastic paraplegia McArdle disease Split hand/foot Multiple myeloma malformation, type 3 Alcohol intolerance. Diabetes mellitus, insulin-dependent acute . Glaucoma Phenylketonuria ~ 10 11 12 144 million bases 144 million bases 143 million bases For Your Reference Prader-Willi/Angel man syndrome 0 Chorea, hereditary O benign _ (paternally imprinted) n- Pancreatic agenesis Eye color, brown 0-=- - Albinism, oculocutaneous, type II and ocular X-ray sensitivity Oligodontia I Hair color, brown Spinocerebellar ataxia Meniere disease Osteosarcoma Muscular dystrophy, Bladder cancer 1 DNA mismatch repair limb-girdle, type 2A Glycogen storage disease Wilson disease gene MLH3 Dyslexia Diabetes mellitus, Alzheimer's disease insulin-dependent Machado-Joseph disease Marfan syndrome Tay-Sachs disease Hypercholesterolemia, familial, autosomal recessive 13 14 15 114 million bases 109 million bases 106 million bases Hirschsprung disease Insomnia, Eye color, green/blue
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LSU WIS October 2016 Newsletter
    Volume 1 | Issue 2 LSU Women in Science Oct. 31st, 2016 Thank you to everyone who attended our first meeting of the semester at the beginning of October! For those of you who couldn’t make it: We had a great conversation about the importance of women role models and mentors in positions of leadership and how that influences our own path in science. We are excited about the enthusiam and direction of LSU Women in Science and look forward to seeing you all at our next meeting! -Your LSU WIS Leadership Team The next meeting will be open to everyone. Come as you are and bring anyone you want. It doesn't matter if you're male, female, neutral, trans, gay, straight, black, white, brown, or purple, if you love science and want to be part of the conversation, join us! Fall 2016 meetings Meetings will be the first Tuesday of the month at 5pm! The December meeting will be a social – More information will be announced in the coming weeks! NEXT MEETING Tuesday Nov 1st @ 5pm Renewable and Natural “Life is not easy for any of Resources Building Rm 141 us. But what of that? We must have perseverance and above all confidence in ourselves. We must believe that we are gifted for something and that this thing must be attained.” – Marie Curie Contact us Kelcee Smith [email protected] Cassandra Skaggs [email protected] Julie Butler [email protected] Amie Settlecowski [email protected] WOMEN IN SCIENCE OCTOBER NEWSLETER 1 Perception of Women in Science: #distractinglysexy By Cassandra Skaggs Many of us recall the #distractinglysexy social media explosion that occurred in 2015 over Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Mcclintock
    Barbara McClintock Lee B. Kass and Paul Chomet Abstract Barbara McClintock, pioneering plant geneticist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983, is best known for her discovery of transposable genetic elements in corn. This chapter provides an overview of many of her key findings, some of which have been outlined and described elsewhere. We also provide a new look at McClintock’s early contributions, based on our readings of her primary publications and documents found in archives. We expect the reader will gain insight and appreciation for Barbara McClintock’s unique perspective, elegant experiments and unprecedented scientific achievements. 1 Introduction This chapter is focused on the scientific contributions of Barbara McClintock, pioneering plant geneticist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983 for her discovery of transposable genetic elements in corn. Her enlightening experiments and discoveries have been outlined and described in a number of papers and books, so it is not the aim of this report to detail each step in her scientific career and personal life but rather highlight many of her key findings, then refer the reader to the original reports and more detailed reviews. We hope the reader will gain insight and appreciation for Barbara McClintock’s unique perspective, elegant experiments and unprecedented scientific achievements. Barbara McClintock (1902–1992) was born in Hartford Connecticut and raised in Brooklyn, New York (Keller 1983). She received her undergraduate and graduate education at the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University. In 1923, McClintock was awarded the B.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mendel, No. 14, 2005
    THE MENDEL NEWSLETTER Archival Resources for the History of Genetics & Allied Sciences ISSUED BY THE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY New Series, No. 14 March 2005 A SPLENDID SUCCESS As promised in this newsletter last year, the American Philosophical Society Library hosted the October 2004 conference, “Descended from IN THIS ISSUE Darwin: Insights into American Evolutionary Studies, 1925-1950”. In total, eighteen speakers and over thirty participants spent two days discussing the • The Correspondence of the Tring current state of scholarship in this area. Some papers focused on particular researchers and their theoretical projects. Others worked to place work from Museum at the Natural History the period into larger historical contexts. Professor Michael Ruse delivered Museum, London the keynote address, a popular lecture on the differences in emphasis when evolutionists present their work in public versus professional spheres. It • The Cyril Dean Darlington Papers was a capacity crowd and a roaring success. Thanks to the ‘Friends of the Library’ for the grand reception. • Joseph Henry Woodger (1894-1981) This conference had a real buzz about it. I had the sense we scholars Papers at University College London are on the brink of significant developments in our understanding of the period. Moreover, considerable progress is being made on how we might • Where to Look Next?: Agricultural relate this period to research underway in the decades before and after. New Archives as Resources for the History archives, new ideas, new opportunities. of Genetics As organiser, I’d like to express my thanks to the participants for the hard work done to prepare.
    [Show full text]
  • STORIA DEL PENSIERO BIOLOGICO EVOLUTIVO Con Riflessioni Di Filosofia Ambientale
    STORIA DEL PENSIERO BIOLOGICO EVOLUTIVO con riflessioni di filosofia ambientale STORIA DEL PENSIERO BIOLOGICO EVOLUTIVO con riflessioni di filosofia ambientale Piergiacomo Pagano 2013 ENEA Agenzia nazionale per le nuove tecnologie, l’energia e lo sviluppo economico sostenibile Lungotevere Thaon di Revel, 76 00196 ROMA ISBN 978-88-8286-288-6 Foto in copertina In alto: fotografie di Fabio Conte Sfondo e riquadro: fotografie di Piergiacomo Pagano (Pellicani a Hervey Bay, Queensland, Australia, novembre 2003; Baobab, mousse du Senegal, febbraio 1991) STORIA DEL PENSIERO BIOLOGICO EVOLUTIVO con riflessioni di filosofia ambientale PIERGIACOMO PAGANO P. Pagano, Storia del Pensiero Biologico Evolutivo, ENEA INDICE Premessa …………………………………………………………………………………………..… 11 Introduzione ………………………………………………………………………………………… 13 1 Sui tre inspiegabili fatti che misero in dubbio la Creazione ……………………………………... 17 1.1 In antichità: cause finali e progetto …………………………………………………………...……... 17 1.2 L’età moderna ……………………………………………………………………………………...... 18 1.3 La grande diversità degli animali e delle piante …………………………………………………….. 19 1.4 Le palesi ingiustizie ……………………………………………………………………...………….. 20 1.5 La presenza di fossili inglobati nelle rocce ………………………………………………………..... 21 2 La Natura, gli organismi e la loro classificazione ……………………………………………...… 23 2.1 La classificazione in Platone …………………………………………………………………...…… 23 2.2 Classificazioni …………………………………………………………………………………...….. 25 2.3 Dopo Platone ………………………………………………………………………………………... 25 2.4 Aristotele e lo studio della Natura
    [Show full text]
  • Opcu V22 1930 31 01.Pdf (6.144Mb)
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Volume XXII Number I Announcement of the New York State College of Agriculture for 1930-31 Ithaca, New York Published by the University July 1, 1930 THE CALENDAR FOR 1930-31 First Term 1930 Sept. i5 Monday Universityentrance examinations begin. Sept. 22 Monday Academic year begins. Registration of new students. Sept. 23 Tuesday 9-12 a. m. Registration of new students. 1-5 p. m. Registration of old students. Sept. 24 Wednesday Registration of old students. Sept. 25 Thurs. 8 a. m Instruction begins. Oct. 17 Friday Last day for payment of tuition. Nov. 5 Wednesday Registration of winter-course students. Nov. 27-29 Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 20 Sat. 12.50 p.m. Instruction ends in regular 1 93 1 and winter courses. I Christmas Jan. Mon. 8 a.m. Instruction resumed in recess. regular andwintercourses. Jan. n Sunday Birthday of Ezra Cornell. Founder's Day. Jan. 26 Monday Term examinations begin. Second Term Feb. 6 Friday [ Registration of all students. Feb. 7 Saturday Feb. 9 Mon. 8 a.m. Instruction begins in regular courses. Feb. 9-14 Farm and Home Week. Feb. 13 Friday Instruction ends in winter courses. Mar. 2 Monday Last day for payment of second-term tuition. Mar. 28 Sat. 12.50 p.m. Instruction ends. ) Spring Apr. 6 Mon. 8 a.m. Instruction resumed. ) recess. May 23 Saturday Spring Day, recess. June 1 Monday Term examinations begin. June 15 Monday Sixty-third Annual Commencement. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE STAFF OF INSTRUCTION, RESEARCH, AND EXTENSION Livingston Farrand, A.B., M.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of the University.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Science Bulletin A
    PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN A. Publication of the &tanical Societyof A.merica,Inc. VOLUME 3 JULY, 1957 NUMBER 3 Genetics, Corn, and Potato in the USSR ANTON LANG Department of Botany, Univ. of California. Los Angeles In April. 1956, the Soviet Russian government an- corn. He declared that, corn being a cross-pollinating nounced the resignation of T. D. Lysenko as president plant, inbreeding would lead to a "biological im- of the All-Union Lenin Academy of Agricultural poverishment of its genetical basis," that a "half-dead Science. This event signified theencL of the period of organism" would result, and that it would be impossible absolute domination which the so-called Soviet or to maintain inbred lines for more than 10 or 11 genera- Michurin-Lysenko genetics had enjoyed in the USSR. tions.2 He ridiculed the idea that crossing such inbreds This time therefore seemsappropriate for assessingsome could produce a superior plant. Instead, he advocated of the consequenceswhich the Lysenkoist experiment the use of varietal hybrids, asserting. in addition. that had for the USSR. The losses suffered by science can their hybrid vigor would not be limited to Fl' but be appreciated fairly easily. although it will probably would persist through F2 and Fs. take a long time before all details will be known. Any Under Lysenko's influence. breeding of hybrid corn person with some appreciation for the continuity of (in the "Western" sense) was completely abandoned scientific work can visualize how an experimental science in the USSR for more than 10 years, until 1947. when will be affected by eight years of almost total suppres- the All-Union Institute of Plant Industry (formerly sion.
    [Show full text]
  • BRIEF, August 2016]
    2016, BRIEF CV, Lee B. Kass (August 2016) 2016 CURRICULUM VITAE [BRIEF, August 2016] NAME: LEE B. KASS TITLE: Visiting Professor of Botany CORNELL CAMPUS Mailing ADDRESS: 412 Mann Library Building L. H. Bailey Hortorium, Plant Biology Section School of Integrative Plant Science Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853-4301 PHONE: Section office: 607-255-2131, Fax 607-255-7979 L. H. Bailey Hortorium, 440 Mann Library Building E-MAIL: [email protected]; http://plantbio.cals.cornell.edu/people/lee-kass Address for Correspondence: 1822 Pleasant Valley Rd, Fairmont, WV, 26554; Ph. 304-368-1408 Adjunct Professor, Plant Breeding & Genetics Section, School of Integrative Plant Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; http://plbrgen.cals.cornell.edu/people/lee-kass Adjunct Professor, Division of Plant & Soil Sciences, Davis College of Agriculture, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV & Department of Biology, WVU Herbarium, Eberly College of Arts & Sciences, West Virginia University, Morgantown WV; http://plantandsoil.wvu.edu/faculty_staff/lee-kass WVU CAMPUS Mailing ADDRESS: Visiting Professor, Lee B. Kass; 3210 Agricultural Sciences Building Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, P.O. Box 6108 West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26505-6108 Division phone: 304-293-6023, [email protected] http://plantandsoil.wvu.edu/faculty_staff/lee-kass WVU Genetics and Developmental Biology Faculty: http://genetics.wvu.edu/gdb_faculty PSS Faculty/Staff: http://plantandsoil.wvu.edu/faculty_staff BACKGROUND EDUCATION
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2004 News
    Wellesley College Friends of Horticulture SPRING 2004 NEWS Remembering Our First Friend of Horticulture Harriet B. Creighton Wellesley College Class of 1929 Wellesley College: Associate Professor of Botany: 1940-1952 Professor of Botany: 1952-1974 Named the Ruby F.H. Farwell Professor of Botany: 1955 Retired in 1974 as Faculty Emerita, Ruby F.H. Farwell Professor of Botany The Harriet B. Creighton Room in the Visitor Center was dedicated in 1992 to honor Miss Creighton’s years of service to the Botany Department and her ongoing support for the Wellesley College Botanic Gardens. Fleischer; Wellesley College Archives A Farewell to Harriet B. Creighton by Mary D. Coyne, Ph.D., Wellesley Class MA ’61 Professor Emerita of Biological Sciences, Wellesley College Wellesley College has lost a long-lived In 1940, she returned to Wellesley standard of work which was established alumna, well-loved professor, and college as a faculty member in the Botany by Miss Hallowell, the founder of the historian with the passing of Harriet B. Department and frequently met department. .” Harriet caught Miss Creighton, Ph.D., on January 9, 2004 at with her former professor, Margaret Ferguson’s enthusiasm for the Hunnewell the age of 94. Harriet graduated from Ferguson, by then a Professor Emerita. Arboretum, Alexandra Botanic Gardens Wellesley College in 1929 and obtained Six years later in the fall of 1946, on and the Ferguson Greenhouses as premier her Ph.D. from Cornell University the recommendation of the Botany educational sites and became committed in 1933 under the direction of the Department and Harriet Creighton, the to maintaining them as such.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Science Bulletin Fall 2016 Volume 62 Number 3
    PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN FALL 2016 VOLUME 62 NUMBER 3 A PUBLICATION OF THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA PLANTS Grant Recipients and Mentors Gather at Botany 2015! Botany in Action Volunteers ready to go! IN THIS ISSUE... An interview with the new How BSA Can Inuence Sci- First place - Botany in a Box BSA Student Rep, James ence Education Reform...p. 61 Project!...p. 85 McDaniel........p. 101 From the Editor PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN Editorial Committee Greetings! Volume 62 Two articles in this issue of Plant Science Bulletin focus on the role and responsibility of the Botanical L .K T u o inen Society of America in advocating for science educa- () tion. In this issue, BSA President Gordon Uno shares Department of Natural Science Metropolitan State University his essay, “Convergent Evolution of National Sci- St. Paul, MN 55106 ence Education Projects: How BSA Can Inuence [email protected] Reform,” the rst in a two-part series based on his address at Botany 2016. Look for the second part of this series to be published in Spring 2017. Also included in this issue is the fourth part in Marshall Sundberg’s series on Botanical Education in the D aniel ladis United States. is installment focuses on the role of () the Botanical Society in the late 20th and early 21st Department of Biology & centuries and showcases the society’s recent eorts e Conservatory Miami University on the educational front. As always, we dedicate the Hamilton, OH 45011 Education News and Notes section to the practical [email protected] eorts of the current BSA membership and sta to promote science education at all levels and to help lead the broader national conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • ANIMUA Pat 022
    ANIMUA PaT 022 COLD SPRING HARBOR LABORATORY ANNUAL REPORT 1992 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Box 100 1 Bungtown Road Cold Spring Harbor, New York 11724 Book design Emily Harste Managing Editor Susan Cooper Editor Dorothy Brown Photography Margot Bennett, Herb Parsons, Edward Campodonico, Scott McBride, Julie Timmins Typography Marie Sullivan Front cover: Blackford Hall (Renovated 1992) (Photographby Margot Bennett) Back cover: Aerial view of Cold Spring HarborLaboratory (Photog- raph by Margot Bennett) Contents Officers of the Corporation/Board of Trustees v Governance and Major Affiliations vi Committeesvii Barbara McClintock (1902-1992) viii Taggert Whipple (1912-1992) xii DIRECTOR'S REPORT 1 DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS 23 Administration 25 Buildings and Grounds 28 Development 30 Library Services 34 Public Affairs 36 RESEARCH 41 Tumor Viruses43 Molecular Genetics of Eukaryotic Cells 85 Genetics 151 Structure and Computation 199 Neuroscience 227 CSH Laboratory Fellows249 Author Index253 COLD SPRING HARBOR MEETINGS 255 Symposium on Quantitative Biology259 Meetings263 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 289 Postgraduate Courses 291 Seminars325 Undergraduate Research327 Nature Study329 BANBURY CENTER 331 Director's Report333 Meetings 341 DNA LEARNING CENTER 371 COLD SPRING HARBOR LABORATORY PRESS 395 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 401 FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE LABORATORY 407 Grants 409 Corporate Sponsor Program416 Capital Gifts417 Annual Contributions 421 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Association422 LABORATORY STAFF 431 Front row: D.L. Luke III, M.F. Gerry, T.J. Knight, J.D. Watson, B.D. Clarkson, M.D. Lindsay, L.J. Landeau Second row: W. Everdell, E.S. Marks, W.R. Miller, C.F. Dolan, S.M.C. Tilghman, G.R. Fink Third row: D.B. Pall, T.M. Jessell, T.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN a Publication of the Botanical Societyof America, Inc
    PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN A Publication of the Botanical Societyof America, Inc. VOLUME 2 OCTOBER. 1956 NUMBER" golden Jubilee Merit Citations (At the 50th anniversary banquet, held on August AGNES CHASE, one of the world's outstanding agrostologists and 29th at Univ. of Conn., President Creighton presented preeminent among American students in this field. Certificates of Merit to the distinguished botanists whose JENS CHRISTIAN CLAUSEN. for his work towawrd the improve- names appear below for their contributions to botany. ment of our understanding of the nature and origin of plant As she read each name, the President read also the ci- species. tation following each name. Chairman of the com- mittee which selected the recipients of these citations RALPH ERSKINE CLELAND. for his extensive researchesinto the species relationships and segmental interchange problems in was B. S. Meyer.) Oenothera and also for his statesmanship in representing plant HENRY ARDELL ALLARD. for his pioneer investigations of photo- science at the national level. periodism in plants and for his long continued contributions HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD. taxonomist. morphologist. mycolo- to our knowledge of this phenomenon and to other areas of botanical science. gist. ecologist. bryologist. shining proof that versatility may serve only to multiply excellences. and above all a beloved EDGAR.ANDERSON, for his extensive contributions to the general teacher. problems of evolution; including tbe species problem, self- sterility, and particularly his sponsorship of tbe idea of intro- WILLIAM SKINNER COOPER, one of the creators of an American gressive hybridization. tradition in ecology. His deep feeling for the relatedness and parallel developments of geology, physiology, taxonomy and DIXON LLOYD BAILEY, discerning analyst and interpreter of the vegetation sciencehas been a guiding light to a whole generation.
    [Show full text]
  • Kass Vol. IV (Increments)
    Published by The Internet-First University Press Volume IV Increments Perspectives on Nobel Laureate Barbara McClintock’s Publications (1926-1984): A Companion Volume Edited by Lee B. Kass This book – http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/34897 Books and Articles Collection – http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/63 The Internet-First University Press – http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 An Incremental Book This content appears online at Cornell University’s eCommons for open access distribution and then in the more traditional physical form (bound book) for a modest user fee. This approach obviates the need for other libraries (or indeed individuals for personal usage) to acquire, catalog and store this content. However, redistribution and all other rights remain with the copyright holders. The IFUP was co-founded by J. Robert Cooke and Kenneth M. King. Online access to this book and the multimedia resources contained on the associated DVD are at: Department Histories – Cornell University http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/14144 Internet-First University Press http://ecommons.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/62 Cover Photo 1. Dr. Charles R. Burnham (Ph.D. Wisconsin), National Research Council Fellow, Department of Plant Breeding; 2. Marcus M. Rhoades, graduate student, Department of Plant Breeding; 3. Dr. Rollins A. Emerson, Head, Department of Plant Breeding; 4. Dr. Barbara McClintock, Instructor, Department of Botany; 5. George W. Beadle, graduate student, Department of Plant Breeding. Photo taken at Cornell University, 1929, in the Plant Breeding Garden, outside the Plant Breeding eld house (currently fondly called the “McClintock Shed”; see back cover).
    [Show full text]