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See searches and references containing WILLIAM BATESON!WILLIAM BATESON
English biologist (1861–1926)
William Bateson (8 August 1861 – 8 February 1926) was an English biologist who coined the term genetics to describe the study of heredity. His popularization
William_Bateson
American anthropologist (1939–2021)
Catherine Bateson (December 8, 1939 – January 2, 2021) was an American writer and cultural anthropologist. The daughter of Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson, Bateson
Mary_Catherine_Bateson
British-American psychological anthropologist (1904–1980)
geneticist William Bateson. He was named Gregory after Gregor Mendel, the Austrian monk who founded the modern science of genetics. The younger Bateson attended
Gregory_Bateson
Surname list
Wilse Bateson (1901–1978), English literary scholar Gregory Bateson (1904–1980), British anthropologist (son of William Bateson) Jack Bateson (born 1994)
Bateson
English suffragist (c.1830–1918)
married William Henry Bateson, Master of St John's College, Cambridge. Four of her children – botanist Anna Bateson, geneticist William Bateson, journalist
Anna_Bateson
Type of biological inheritance
in 1900 by Hugo de Vries and Carl Correns, and later popularized by William Bateson. Its defining characteristic is heavy association with a singular gene
Mendelian_inheritance
Fusion of natural selection with Mendelian inheritance
A. Fisher's 1918 paper on mathematical population genetics, though William Bateson, and separately Udny Yule, had already started to show how Mendelian
Modern synthesis (20th century)
Modern_synthesis_(20th_century)
British geneticist (1875–1967)
1875 – 3 January 1967) was a British geneticist who co-founded, with William Bateson, the Journal of Genetics in 1910. Punnett is probably best remembered
Reginald_Punnett
Austrian biologist and friar (1822–1884)
father of genetics, Gregor Mendel, and analyzed his DNA William Bateson Mendel, Gregor; Bateson, William (2009). Mendel's Principles of Heredity: A Defence
Gregor_Mendel
English academic (1812–1881)
William Henry Bateson (3 June 1812, Liverpool – 27 March 1881, Cambridge) was a British academic, who served as Master of St John's College, Cambridge
William_Henry_Bateson
One of several alternatives to evolution by natural selection
rival to Darwinism supported for a while by geneticists including William Bateson, Thomas Hunt Morgan, and Reginald Punnett. Understanding of mutationism
Mutationism
American actor (born 1965)
series veteran David Bateson was recast. In 2014, he played the lead in the paranormal horror film The Atticus Institute. William Mapother received a nomination
William_Mapother
English botanist and suffragist (1863–1928)
of William Henry Bateson, Master of St John’s College, Cambridge, and his wife Anna, née Aikin. Her siblings included geneticist William Bateson and
Anna_Bateson_(botanist)
American convicted murderer (1940–2012)
Paul Bateson (August 24, 1940 – September 15, 2012) was an American convicted murderer and radiographer. He appeared as a radiologic technologist in a
Paul_Bateson
Science of genes, heredity and variation
temperate climate due to lack of water and nutrients in its environment. William Bateson coined genetics from the ancient Greek γενετικός genetikos meaning
Genetics
Tabular summary of genetic combinations
work of the 'Cambridge geneticists', including Punnett's colleagues William Bateson, E. R. Saunders and R. H. Lock, soon after the rediscovery of Mendel's
Punnett_square
the pioneer geneticist William Bateson for ignoring the recently discovered analytical methods of Mendelian genetics. Bateson wrote: "Misconception of
Shirley_poppy
Phylum of animals having a dorsal nerve cord
metameric segmentation. Although the name Chordata is attributed to William Bateson (1885), it was already in prevalent use by 1880. Ernst Haeckel described
Chordate
Species of plant in the family Asteraceae
plant Senecio cruentus, while William Bateson argued that it was of hybrid origin. The argument was resolved by Bateson, who enlisted Richard Irwin Lynch
Pericallis_cruenta
Model of the evolution of genetic incompatibility
selection in bringing it about. The theory was first described by William Bateson in 1909, then independently described by Theodosius Dobzhansky in 1934
Bateson–Dobzhansky–Muller model
Bateson–Dobzhansky–Muller_model
Scientific hypothesis about inheritance
Bibcode:1912Natur..89..576.. doi:10.1038/089576a0. S2CID 3984855. Bateson, William (July 3, 1919). "Dr. Kammerer's Testimony to the Inheritance of Acquired
Lamarckism
British botanist and geneticist
the new field of genetics under William Bateson from 1904 to 1906. Her primary research focus when working with Bateson was the phenomenon of herostylism
Nora_Barlow
Annual genetics lecture in England
since 1972, in honour of the first Director of the John Innes Centre, William Bateson. Source: John Innes Centre 1951 Sir Ronald Fisher - "Statistical methods
Bateson_Lecture
British geneticist (1865–1945)
inheritance in plants, and was the first collaborator of the geneticist William Bateson. She also developed extensive work on flower anatomy, particularly
Edith_Rebecca_Saunders
Independent centre for research in plant and microbial science
Bayfordbury, Hertfordshire. It moved to its present site in 1967. In 1910, William Bateson became the first director of the John Innes Horticultural Institution
John_Innes_Centre
English actor (born 1960)
David Bateson (born 9 February 1960) is an English actor who holds both British and Danish citizenship. He is best known for providing the voice of Agent
David_Bateson
Dependence of a gene mutation's phenotype on mutations in other genes
so too has the use of the term. The term was first used in 1907 by William Bateson and his collaborators Florence Durham and Muriel Wheldale Onslow. In
Epistasis
Variant of DNA sequence at a locus
"allelomorph" ("other form", a word coined by British geneticists William Bateson and Edith Rebecca Saunders in the early 1900s), which was used in the
Allele
Concept in genetics
will be a wrinkled seed and yy will be a green seed. Gregor Mendel William Bateson Mendelian inheritance Law of dominance Law of segregation Law of independent
Dihybrid_cross
Phylum of marine deuterostome animals
Clade: Nephrozoa Superphylum: Deuterostomia Clade: Ambulacraria Phylum: Hemichordata Bateson, 1885 Classes Planctosphaeroidea Enteropneusta Pterobranchia
Hemichordate
DNA pattern affecting anatomy development
genes can cause developmental disorders. Homeosis is a term coined by William Bateson to describe the outright replacement of a discrete body part with another
Homeobox
Pattern of inheritance in evolutionary biology
of inheritance discovered by Mendelian genetics theorists, such as William Bateson, Ronald Fisher or Gregor Mendel himself, showing that phenotypic traits
Particulate_inheritance
Chromosomes that pair in fertilization
chromosome pair are exchanged with one another. Early in the 1900s, William Bateson and Reginald Punnett were studying genetic inheritance and they noted
Homologous_chromosome
Aspect of population genetics
exceptions to this rule were found. In 1905, the British geneticists William Bateson, Edith Rebecca Saunders and Reginald Punnett cross-bred pea plants
Genetic_linkage
Inherited neurodegenerative disorder
as an example of autosomal dominant inheritance. English biologist William Bateson used the pedigrees of affected families to establish that HD had an
Huntington's_disease
published his findings after rediscovering Mendel's work, and in 1905 William Bateson coined the term "genetics" in a letter to Adam Sedgwick. The study
History of agricultural science
History_of_agricultural_science
UK learned society
The Genetics Society is a British learned society. It was founded by William Bateson and Edith Rebecca Saunders in 1919 and celebrated its centenary year
The_Genetics_Society
Sequence of DNA that determines traits in an organism
(Pangens in German), after Darwin's 1868 pangenesis theory. In 1906, William Bateson coined "genetics" (from Greek, γενετικός genetikos meaning "genitive"/"generative")
Gene
Genus of marine worm-like animals
the creation of the class Enteropneusta by Carl Gegenbaur (1870). William Bateson (1885) originally included them in phylum Chordata. Hyman (1959), however
Balanoglossus
Suburb of London, England
the John Innes Horticultural Institution . The first director was William Bateson, who had coined the word "genetics" and would found The Genetics Society
Merton_Park
DNA molecule containing genetic material of a cell
the theory was hotly contested by some famous geneticists, including William Bateson, Wilhelm Johannsen, Richard Goldschmidt and T.H. Morgan, all of a rather
Chromosome
British eugenics laboratory
early 1900s, biometricians such as Karl Pearson and Mendelians like William Bateson were inspired by his work. In 1904, he launched his eugenics campaign
Galton_Laboratory
British geneticist (1869–1949)
informal school of genetics at Cambridge led by her brother-in-law William Bateson. Her work on the heredity of coat colours in mice and canaries helped
Florence_Margaret_Durham
Self-camouflaging animals
organisms are noxious, to ward off predators through aposematism. In 1889, William Bateson observed in detail the way that decorator crabs fix materials on their
Decorator_crab
English biologist
Patrick Gordon Bateson, FRS (31 March 1938 – 1 August 2017) was an English biologist with interests in ethology and phenotypic plasticity. Bateson was a professor
Patrick_Bateson
English zoologist (1872–1945)
Cambridge, and also starting investigating variation in crustaceans, under William Bateson. In 1899, he accompanied John Stanley Gardiner on an expedition to
Lancelot_Alexander_Borradaile
British eugenist, polymath, and behavioural geneticist (1822–1911)
Gillham, Nicholas (2001b). "Evolution by Jumps: Francis Galton and William Bateson and the Mechanism of Evolutionary Change". Genetics. 159 (4): 1383–1392
Francis_Galton
Synecdochic figure of speech
Powerful Prose in Transactional Practice. American Bar Association. William Bateson, Materials For The Study Of Variation: Treated With Especial Regard
Merism
British horticulturalist and clergyman
Charles Thomas Druery with the involvement of William Bateson. Following education at Oxford University, William Wilks served as Curate in the parish of Croydon
William_Wilks
Peer-reviewed scientific journal
and genetics. It was established in 1910 by the British geneticists William Bateson and Reginald Punnett and is one of the oldest genetics journals. It
Journal_of_Genetics
could be "the physical basis of the Mendelian law of heredity." 1905: William Bateson coins the term "genetics" in a letter to Adam Sedgwick and at a meeting
Timeline of the history of genetics
Timeline_of_the_history_of_genetics
University of Cambridge and president of the Zoological Society of London. William Bateson (1861–1926): English geneticist, a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge
List of atheists in science and technology
List_of_atheists_in_science_and_technology
Calendar year
American stage and film character actress (b. 1862) February 8 – William Bateson, British geneticist (b. 1861) February 10 – Aqif Pasha Elbasani, Albanian
1926
Obsolete theory of genetics
Vries and others, soon confirmed that same year by experiments by William Bateson. Mendelian inheritance with segregating, particulate alleles came to
Blending_inheritance
Camouflage by attaching local materials to one's body
to themselves for concealment. The method was described in 1889 by William Bateson, who observed Stenorhynchus decorator crabs. It was classified as "adventitious
Self-decoration_camouflage
British economist (1883–1946)
questions of genetic heredity, including collaboration with geneticist William Bateson, informed his views on probability, social science, heredity, population
John_Maynard_Keynes
1865 article by Gregor Mendel
English translations. The first was done in 1901, commissioned by William Bateson to the Royal Horticultural Society of London. It was mainly done by
Experiments on Plant Hybridization
Experiments_on_Plant_Hybridization
Medical condition
soles, curly hair, and two different coloured eyes, and sent them to William Bateson. Edgar Anderson distinguished woolly hair from Afro-hair in 1936. In
Woolly_hair
Medical condition
Royal College of Physicians. The genetics of it was also studied by William Bateson in 1902. The defect was narrowed down to homogentisic acid oxidase
Alkaptonuria
Russian botanist and geneticist (1887–1943)
studied plant immunity, in collaboration with the British biologist William Bateson, who helped establish the science of genetics. Throughout his career
Nikolai_Vavilov
selection, and was popular with early geneticists such as Hugo de Vries, William Bateson, and early in his career, Thomas Hunt Morgan. It became the basis of
History of evolutionary thought
History_of_evolutionary_thought
British biologist (1903–1981)
Innes Horticultural Institution in Merton. He wrote to its director, William Bateson, famous for having introduced the word "genetics" into biology. His
C._D._Darlington
British geneticist
British geneticist who investigated heredity in goats and worked with William Bateson and Edith Rebecca Saunders in the early days of the study of genetics
Hilda Nanette Blanche Praeger Killby
Hilda_Nanette_Blanche_Praeger_Killby
US geneticist, discovered many microRNAs regulating gene expression William Bateson (1861–1926), British geneticist who coined the term "genetics" Erwin
List_of_geneticists
work on the foundations of statistics Frederic Bartlett, psychologist William Bateson, biologist Frank H. Berkshire, Principal Teaching Fellow in Fluid Dynamics
List of alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
List_of_alumni_of_St_John's_College,_Cambridge
Group of genes
and studied by William Bateson in 1894, who coined the term "homeosis". After the rediscovery of Mendel's genetic principles, Bateson and others realized
Hox_gene
people?". Guardian Unlimited. London. Retrieved 23 December 2008. "William Bateson | Biography & Facts". Encyclopedia Britannica. "George Birkbeck | British
List_of_people_from_Yorkshire
British historian (1865–1906)
of William Henry Bateson, Master of St John's College, Cambridge, and Anna Aikin. The geneticist William Bateson was her older brother; Anna Bateson and
Mary_Bateson_(historian)
Genetic recombination between identical or highly similar strands of genetic material
recombination is more frequent than in yeast. In the early 1900s, William Bateson and Reginald Punnett found an exception to one of the principles of
Homologous_recombination
American cultural anthropologist (1901–1978)
37: 183–214. Bateson, Mary Catherine. (1984) With a Daughter's Eye: A Memoir of Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson, New York: William Morrow. ISBN 978-0-688-03962-2
Margaret_Mead
Hierarchical outline list of articles related to genetics
Human evolution Evolutionary taxonomy Gregor Mendel Hugo de Vries William Bateson Thomas Hunt Morgan Alfred Sturtevant Ronald Fisher Frederick Griffith
Outline_of_genetics
Generalized principle to describe patterns observed in living organisms
an insect's leg socket. It is named after the pioneering geneticist William Bateson who observed it in 1894. It appears to be caused by the leaking of
Biological_rules
inheritance of characteristics and the term "genetics" was coined by William Bateson in 1905. In 1928 Frederick Griffith proved the existence of a "transforming
History of genetic engineering
History_of_genetic_engineering
British actor (1926–2009)
Timothy Dingwall Bateson (3 April 1926 – 15 September 2009) was an English actor. Born in London, the son of solicitor Dingwall Latham Bateson and the great-nephew
Timothy_Bateson
1016/S0764-4469(00)01250-6. PMID 11147091 – via Elsevier. Bateson, Patrick (2002). "William Bateson: a biologist ahead of his time". Journal of Genetics.
Timeline_of_zoology
English footballer, neurophysiologist and Nobel Prize recipient (1857–1952)
June 1883, in Part II of the NST, he also gained a First, alongside William Bateson. Walter Holbrook Gaskell, one of Sherrington's tutors, informed him
Charles_Scott_Sherrington
Genetics as a theme in fiction
Hugo de Vries and other scientists rediscovered Mendel's research; William Bateson coined the term "genetics" for the new science, which soon investigated
Genetics_in_fiction
English-born Canadian geneticist
England from 1927 to 1930 to do research with the renowned geneticist William Bateson at what is now the John Innes Centre. In 1930 Huskins returned to Canada
Charles_Leonard_Huskins
Coastal town in North Yorkshire, England
April 1925 into the current Whitby area. Samuel Barnett (1980–), actor William Bateson (1861–1926), geneticist, was born in Whitby Arthur Brown (1942–), musician
Whitby
Period when evolution was widely accepted, but natural selection was not
Correns helped rediscover Gregor Mendel's laws of inheritance in 1900, William Bateson a British zoologist who switched to genetics, and early in his career
The_eclipse_of_Darwinism
British marine biologist and zoologist
wrote approvingly of Cunningham's interpretation, but the geneticist William Bateson was not convinced that the cause of the increase in pigmentation was
Joseph_Thomas_Cunningham
Sudden and large mutational change
Correns helped rediscover Gregor Mendel's laws of inheritance in 1900, William Bateson, a British zoologist who switched to genetics, and early in his career
Saltation_(biology)
Geneticist and evolutionary biologist (1892–1964)
Reginald Punnett, founder of the Journal of Genetics in 1910 with William Bateson, invited him to become editor in 1933, a post he retained until his
J._B._S._Haldane
English writer and newspaper columnist Sophie Xeon, Singer and musician William Bateson, English geneticist Miles Joseph Berkeley, English botanist Humphry
List_of_Old_Rugbeians
British zoologist (1897–1931)
itself in rock crevices because of its flexible carapace. In 1923, William Bateson sought her support for his critique of Paul Kammerer’s controversial
Joan_Beauchamp_Procter
work. After the rediscovery of Mendel's work there was a feud between William Bateson and Pearson over the hereditary mechanism, solved by Ronald Fisher
History_of_genetics
Medal awarded by the Royal Society
January 2022 – via the Internet Archive. Wade, Michael J. (2009). "William Bateson: Variation, Heredity, and Speciation (Review)". Evolution. 63 (10)
Darwin_Medal
American geneticist (1877–1916)
through his studies of Drosophila melanogaster, the fruit fly, even as William Bateson continued to question the theory until 1921. Sutton did not complete
Walter_Sutton
Listed building near York, England
George's daughter, Mary Elizabeth Yarburgh. She had married George William Bateson in 1862 and he then assumed in 1876 the additional surname of de Yarburgh
Heslington_Hall
British neurologist (1861–1940)
in their own rights: D'Arcy Thompson, W.R Sorley, A.N Whitehead and William Bateson were among them. Head once stated that he could not recall a time in
Henry_Head
English geneticist
Johannes Paulus Lotsy. Hurst was a frequent correspondent and friend to William Bateson and helped in the introduction of Mendelian genetics in the early 20th
Charles_Chamberlain_Hurst
Application of statistical techniques to biological systems
"Law of Ancestral Heredity". His ideas were strongly disagreed by William Bateson, who followed Mendel's conclusions, that genetic inheritance were exclusively
Biostatistics
April – William Macpherson, Scottish High Court judge (died 2021) 2 April – Robert Holmes, scriptwriter (died 1986) 3 April – Timothy Bateson, actor (died
1926_in_the_United_Kingdom
French biologist (1866–1951)
the present. Some scientists who were famous in Cuénot's day such as William Bateson, the man credited the "one gene one enzyme" hypothesis never recognized
Lucien_Cuénot
British conchologist, gardener and naturalist (1876–1937)
conchologist Alfred Hands Cooke, and she worked and corresponded with William Bateson, John Read le Brockton Tomlin and Thomas McKenny Hughes. She received
Dorothy_Banks
British journalist and suffragist
February 1860, the daughter of William Henry Bateson, master of St John's College, and Anna Bateson. In 1901 she married William Emerton Heitland, classicist
Margaret_Heitland
English biochemist
1900. At Cambridge she majored in botany. Onslow later worked within William Bateson's genetic group and then Frederick Gowland Hopkins' biochemical group
Muriel_Onslow
Hungarian scientist (1764–1847)
doing he used the term genetic for the first time, 80 years before William Bateson did so in his personal letter to Adam Sedgwick. Festetics created this
Imre_Festetics
original (PDF) on 2008-06-27. UK Daily Telegraph obituary 2004-12-29. "William Beaumont Papers". oculus.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 2018-09-26. Sartin, Jeffrey
List of people considered father or mother of a scientific field
List_of_people_considered_father_or_mother_of_a_scientific_field
description of what would come to be called paramutation was given by William Bateson and Caroline Pellew in 1915, when they described "rogue" peas that
Paramutation
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
Female
English
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Jillian, GILLIAN means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American French Teutonic English German
Henry VI, 2' Sir John Stanley. 'Henry VI, Part III' Sir William Stanley. 'As You Like It' A...
Male
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLEAM means "will-helmet."
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Gaelic Uilleam, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Male
English
English form of Norman French Willelm, WILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Boy/Male
Irish
cille means “â€associated with the church.â€â€ One St. Cillian left Ireland in about 650 AD with eleven companions and carried out his missionary work in the Rhine region of Germany where he became Bishop of Wurzburg after converting the local lord, Duke Gosbert of Wurzburg, to Christianity. Later Duke Gosbert married Geilana, his brother’s widow and Cillian declared the marriage invalid. While Gosbert was away on a military expedition, Geilana had Cillian beheaded when she found that Gosbert was going to leave her because their marriage was forbidden by the Church. The city of Wurzburg still celebrates a festival of mystery plays each year, known as Killianfest.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, French, German, Swiss
Will Helmet; Resolute Protector; Will; Son of William
Male
English
 Pet form of English William, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Lilian, LILLIAN means "lily."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam, which is itself a variant of William.
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Female
English
Short form of English Lillian, LILLIA means "lily."
Boy/Male
German
Form of William; Resolute Protector
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam.
Boy/Male
German Teutonic Dutch
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Boy/Male
German American English
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Female
Scottish
Variant spelling of Scottish Lilias, LILLIAS means "lily."
Male
German
 Variant spelling of German Kilian, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Killeen, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of William, from a central French form in which W is replaced by G.
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
Girl/Female
Indian
Captivating, Alluring, Intelligent
Male
Russian
(Ермолай) Variant spelling of Russian Yermolai, ERMOLAI means "people of Hermes."
Girl/Female
Indian
Hope of East
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Husband of Night; Moon
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Blooming Princess
Boy/Male
Tamil
Joy
Female
Croatian
, bright, clear; serene.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of a large number of places called Whittington, for example in Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire, and Northumberland. The place name could mean ‘Hwīta’s settlement’ (Old English Hwītantūn), ‘settlement associated with Hwīta’ (Old English Hwītingtūn), or ‘(at the) white settlement’ (Old English (æt ðǣm) hwītan tūne).
Boy/Male
Indian
Boy/Male
German, Latin, Swedish, Teutonic
French Man; Free; A Man from France
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
WILLIAM BATESON
a.
Of or relating to Sir William Herschel; as, the Herschelian telescope.
a.
Willing; ready to agree or consent.
n.
The power of willing or determining; will.
v. t.
Free to do or to grant; having the mind inclined; not opposed in mind; not choosing to refuse; disposed; not averse; desirous; consenting; complying; ready.
n.
One who works at a willying machine.
n.
Any book printed by William Caxton, the first English printer.
a.
Willing to yield or submit; responsive; tractable.
adv.
Willing; disposed.
v. t.
Spontaneous; self-moved.
a.
Affording entrance; receptive; yielding; willing; open; prompt.
n.
Willing acceptance.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Will
n.
A dam or mound to obstruct a water course, and raise the water to a height sufficient to turn a mill wheel.
v. t.
Received of choice, or without reluctance; submitted to voluntarily; chosen; desired.
a.
Capable of being appeased or pacified; ready or willing to be pacified; willing to forgive or condone.
a.
Willing to receive counsel or follow advice.
n.
Alt. of Willywaw
a.
Content; easy in mind; satisfied; quiet; willing.
n.
A girl; esp., a wanton; a gill.
a.
Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant; as, an unwilling servant.