Some Genetic Aspects of Sex
- H. Muller
- BiologyAmerican Naturalist
- 1 March 1932
FPROM the genetic point of view it is advantageous to begin by considering sex in the broader sense of sexuality. It is not generally realized that genetics has finally solved the age-old problem of…
AN ESTIMATE OF THE MUTATIONAL DAMAGE IN MAN FROM DATA ON CONSANGUINEOUS MARRIAGES.
- N. Morton, J. Crow, H. Muller
- BiologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences…
- 1 November 1956
Calculations are presented whereby, using death rates both from Arner's and from two other published studies of consanguineous marriages, the total mutational damage is attempted to measure, by making some assumptions about the manner in which the mutations are expressed, the amount of mutationaldamage actually expressed each generation.
ARTIFICIAL TRANSMUTATION OF THE GENE.
- H. Muller
- BiologyScience
- 22 July 1927
THE RELATION OF RECOMBINATION TO MUTATIONAL ADVANCE.
- H. Muller
- BiologyMutation research
- 1 May 1964
Our load of mutations.
- H. Muller
- Biology, MedicineAmerican Journal of Human Genetics
- 1 June 1950
Types of visible variations induced by X-rays inDrosophila
- H. Muller
- BiologyJournal Genetika
- 1 July 1930
The non-lethal "risible" mutations of course possess the greater intrbJsic interest, even though the lethals, by reason of their frequency and the comparative scarcity of "doubtful" cases, agord the geneticist the best mutation index; and some of the indliced visibles have been chosen for illustration here.
Why Polyploidy is Rarer in Animals Than in Plants
- H. Muller
- BiologyAmerican Naturalist
- 1 July 1925
The reason for the rare occurrence of polyploidy in animals, as compared with plants, is, in essence, very simple-animals usually have two sexes which are differentiated by means of a process involving the diploid mechanism of segregation and combination.
The Evolution of Genetic Systems
- H. Muller
- HistoryNature
- 14 October 1939
A MORE comprehensive and intricate mass of material has been successfully analysed and integrated in this masterly exposition of Darlington's than in any other biological treatise of such small size…
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