Observations on congenital teratology in turkey embryos and its experimental transmission via transplantation

Development ◽  
1967 ◽  
Vol 18 (3) ◽  
pp. 305-319
Author(s):  
Yutaka Tahara ◽  
I. L. Kosin

The embryonic period of the domestic turkey is characterized by a relatively high level of mortality (Kosin & Mun, 1960, 1965). The aim of the investigation reported below was to analyse the significance of certain changes observed in turkey embryos doomed to die because of either congenital or experimentally induced defects. The study was based on hatching eggs obtained in 1963 and 1964 from the Broad Breasted Bronze turkey stock maintained at that time at Washington State University for genetic investigations, and from a mass-mated flock of non-selected White Leghorn chickens. Only such criteria as size and shape of the egg and soundness of the shell were employed in choosing eggs for use. The eggs were brought daily to the storage room a few hours after laying and stored at 13·5 °C and 85 % relative humidity for 1–14 days. Following this, the eggs were incubated at 37·5 °C and 60 % relative humidity for 1–15 days.

2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
Elizabeth A. Bernhardt ◽  
Viktor Bollen ◽  
Thomas M. Bersano ◽  
Sean M. Mossman

2018 ◽  
Vol 102 (1) ◽  
pp. 113-123 ◽  
Author(s):  
María Rubio-Aparicio ◽  
Rosa M. Núñez-Núñez ◽  
Julio Sánchez-Meca ◽  
José Antonio López-Pina ◽  
Fulgencio Marín-Martínez ◽  
...  

PEDIATRICS ◽  
1965 ◽  
Vol 35 (3) ◽  
pp. 497-498
Author(s):  
E. H. CHRISTOPHERSON

FRANK H. DOUGLASS, M.D., of Seattle, Washington, thirty-fourth President of the American Academy of Pediatrics (1963-64) and the immediate past President, died unexpectedly in Seattle on the morning of January 22, 1965, at the age of sixty-five years. Born in Sedro Woolley, a small community about 65 miles north of Seattle, a son of a pharmacist and one of a family of ten children, Dr. Douglass graduated in Pharmacy from Washington State University in 1919.


Author(s):  
Jane de Gay

This chapter reveals the extent of Virginia Woolf’s knowledge and interest in the Bible, both as text and as artefact, starting with an examination of the collection of Bibles in the Library of Virginia and Leonard Woolf, now housed in Washington State University, Pullman. It situates Woolf’s interests within competing scholarly understandings of the role and significance of the Bible that were in circulation in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Making close readings of Woolf’s use of biblical allusion, the chapter demonstrates that Woolf’s responses to the Bible were both complex and varied. These readings include her use of rhetoric in her essays, ‘Modern Fiction’ in particular, and her engagement with the Passion narrative in her novels as a way of exploring questions about salvation.


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