Hartl, Jones - Genetics. Principlers and analysis - 1998, страница 3

HardyGodfrey H. Hardy 1908Mendelian proportions in a mixed population636Connection: Be Ye Son or Nephew?Alec J. Jeffreys, John F. Y. Brookfield, and Robert Semeonoff1985Positive identification of an immigration test-case using humanDNA fingerprints641GeNETics on the Web663Page xiiChapter 16Quantitative Genetics and Multifactorial Inheritance16-1 Quantitative Inheritance668670Continuous, Meristic, and Threshold Traits671Distributions67116-2 Causes of Variation675Genotypic Variance676Environmental Variance677Genotype-Environment Interaction and Genotype-EnvironmentAssociation67816-3 Analysis of Quantitative Traits680The Number of Genes Affecting a Quantitative Trait681Broad-Sense Heritability682Twin Studies68216-4 Artificial Selection683Narrow-Sense Heritability684Phenotypic Change with Selection: A Prediction Equation684Long-Term Artificial Selection686Inbreeding Depression and Heterosis68716-5 Correlation between Relatives687Covariance and Correlation688The Geometrical Meaning of a Correlation688Estimation of Narrow-Sense Heritability68916-6 Heritabilities of Threshold Traits69016-7 Linkage Analysis of Quantitative-Trait Loci692Chapter End MaterialChapter Summary695Key Terms696Review the Basics696Guide to Problem Solving696Analysis and Applications698Challenge Problems700Further Reading701Special FeaturesConnection: The Supreme Law of UnreasonFrancis Galton 1889Natural Inheritance674Connection: Human Gene MapJeffrey C.

Murry and 26 other investigators 1994A comprehensive human linkage map with centimorgan density693GeNETics on the Web697Chapter 17Genetics of Biorhythms and Behavior17-1 Chemotaxis in Bacteria702704Mutations Affecting Chemotaxis706The Cellular Components of Chemotaxis709Molecular Mechanisms in Chemotaxis710Sensory Adaptation71317-2 Animal Behavior714Circadian Rhythms714Love-Song Rhythms in Drosophila716Molecular Genetics of the Drosophila Clock720The Mammalian Clock, Prion Protein, and Mad Cow Disease72317-3 Learning724Artificial Selection for Learning Ability724Genotype-Environment Interaction72617-4 Genetic Differences in Human Behavior727Sensory Perceptions729Severe Mental Disorders730Genetics and Personality731Genetic and Cultural Effects in Human Behavior734Chapter End MaterialChapter Summary735Key Terms736Review the Basics736Guide to Problem Solving736Analysis and Applications738Challenge Problems739Further Reading739Special FeaturesConnection: A Trip to the Zoo713Joan Fisher Box 1978R.

A. Fisher: The Life of a ScientistGeNETics on the Web737Answers to Chapter-End Problems741Supplementary Problems767Concise Dictionary of Genetics795Index827Page xiiiPapers Excerpted in Connections in Chronological OrderGregor Mendel 1866Monastery of St. Thomas,Brno, Czech RepublicExperiments on Plant HybridsVerhandlungen des naturforschendenden Vereines in Brünn 4: 3–47Francis Galton 188942 Rutland Gate, South Kensington,London, EnglandNatural InheritanceMacmillan Publishers, LondonGodfrey H. Hardy 1908Trinity College,Cambridge, EnglandMendelian Proportions in a MixedPopulationScience 28: 49–50Thomas Hunt Morgan 1910Columbia University,New York,New YorkSex Limited Inheritance in DrosophilaScience 32: 120–122E.

Eleanor Carothers 1913University of Kansas, Lawrence,KansasThe Mendelian Ratio in Relationto Certain Orthopteran ChromosomesJournal of Morphology 24: 487–511Thomas Hunt Morgan 1913Columbia University,New York, New YorkHeredity and SexColumbia University Press, New YorkAlfred H. Sturtevant 1913Columbia University,New York, New YorkThe Linear Arrangement of Six Sex-LinkedFactors in Drosophila, as Shown by TheirMode of Association.Journal of Experimental Zoology14:43–59Lilian V. Morgan 1922Columbia University,New York, New YorkNon-crisscross Inheritance in DrosophilaMelanogasterBiological Bulletin 42: 267–274Hermann J.

Muller 1927University of Texas,Austin, TexasArtificial Transmutation of the GeneScience 66: 84–87Ronald Aylmer Fisher 1936University College,London, EnglandHas Mendel's Work Been Rediscovered?Annals of Science 1:115–137George W. Beadle and Edward L.Tatum 1941Stanford University,Stanford, CaliforniaGenetic Control of Biochemical Reactionsin NeurosporaProceedings of the NationalAcademy of Sciences USA 27: 499–506Oswald T.

Avery, Colin M.MacLeod, and Maclyn McCarty1944The Rockefeller University,New York, New YorkStudies on the Chemical Nature of theSubstance Inducing Transformationof Pneumococcal TypesJournal of Experimental Medicine79:137–158Joshua Lederberg and Edward L.Tatum 1946Yale University,New Haven, ConnecticutGene Recombination in EscherichiacoliNature 158:558Alfred D.

Hershey and RaquelRotman 1948Washington University,St. Louis, MissouriGenetic Recombination Between HostRange and Plaque-Type Mutants ofBacteriophage in Single Bacterial CellsGenetics 34: 44–71Barbara McClintock 1950Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory,Cold Spring Harbor, New YorkThe Origin and Behavior of MutableLoci in MaizeProceedings of the National Academyof Sciences USA 36: 344–355Alfred D. Hershey and MarthaChase 1952Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories,Cold Spring Harbor, New YorkIndependent Functions of Viral Proteinand Nucleic Acid in Growth ofBacteriophageJournal of General Physiology36:39–56James D.

Watson andFrancis H. C. Crick 1953Cavendish Laboratory,Cambridge, EnglandA Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic AcidNature 171: 737–738Seymour Benzer 1955Purdue University,West Lafayette, IndianaFine Structure of a Genetic Region inBacteriophageProceedings of the NationalAcademy of Sciences USA41:344–354Matthew Meselson and FranklinW. Stahl 1958California Institute of Technology,Pasadena, CaliforniaThe Replication of DNA inEscherichia coliProceedings of the NationalAcademy of Sciences of the USA44:671–682Jerome Lejeune, Marthe Gautier,and Raymond Turpin 1959National Center for ScientificResearch, Paris, FranceStudy of the Somatic Chromosomes ofNine Down Syndrome Children(original in French)Comptes rendus des séances del'Académie des Sciencesde 248:1721–1722François Jacob, David Perrin,Carmen Sanchez and JaquesMonod 1960Institute Pasteur, Paris, FranceThe Operon: A Group of Genes WhoseExpression Is Coordinated by an Operator(original in French)Comptes Rendus des Séances del'Academie des Sciences250:1727–1729Sydney Brenner1, FrançoisJacob2 and Matthew Meselson319611 Cavendish Laboratory,Cambridge, England;2 Institute Pasteur, Paris, France;3 California Institute of Technology,Pasadena, CaliforniaAn Unstable Intermediate CarryingInformation from Genes to Ribosomesfor Protein SynthesisNature 190: 576–581Page xivFrancis H.

C. Crick, LeslieBarnett, Sydney Brenner, andR. J. Watts-Tobin, 1961Cavendish Laboratory,Cambridge, EnglandGeneral Nature of the Genetic Codefor ProteinsNature 192:1227–1232Mary F. Lyon 1961Medical Research Council, Harwell,EnglandGene Action in the X Chromosomeof the Mouse (Mus musculus L.)Nature 190: 372Ruth Sager and Zenta Ramanis1965Columbia University,New York, New YorkRecombination of Nonchromosomal Genesin ChlamydomonasProceedings of the National Academyof Sciences USA 53: 1053–1061Lynn Margulis (formerly LynnSagan) 1967Boston University,Boston, MassachusettsThe Origin of Mitosing CellsJournal of Theoretical Biology14:225–274James B.

Hicks, Jeffrey N.Strathern, and Ira Herskowitz1977University of Oregon,Eugene, OregonThe Cassette Model of Mating-typeInterconversionPages 457–462 in Ahmad I. Bukhari,James A. Shapiro, and Sankar L.Adhya (editors). DNA InsertionElements, Plasmids, and Episomes,Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory,Cold Spring Harbor, New York.Joan Fisher Box 1978Madison, WisconsinR. A. Fisher: The Life of a ScientistJohn Wiley & Sons, New YorkChristiane Nüsslein-Volhardand Eric Wieschaus 1980European Molecular BiologyLaboratory,Heidelberg, GermanyMutations Affecting Segment Numberand Polarity in DrosophilaNature 287: 795–801John E.

Sulston1, E. Schierenberg2,J. G. White1, and J. N. Thomson119831 Medical Research CouncilLaboratory for Molecular Biology,Cambridge, England;2 Max-Planck Institute forExperimental Medicine,Gottingen, GermanyThe Embryonic Cell Lineage of theNematode Caenorhabditis ElegansDevelopmental Biology 100: 64–119Alec J. Jeffreys, John F. Y.Brookfield, and RobertSemeonoff 1985University of Leicester,Leicester, EnglandPositive Identification of an ImmigrationTest-Case Using Human DNAFingerprintsNature 317: 818–819David T.