Hereditary anemia in mice and its relation to dominant spotting
SB De Aberle - The American Naturalist, 1925 - journals.uchicago.edu
SB De Aberle
The American Naturalist, 1925•journals.uchicago.eduThe homozygous young of the dominant white mouse ordinarily live throughout the whole
period of gestation and not infrequently for several days after birth. No evidence is found that
their prenatal death-rate is greater than that of the normal individuals of the same litter. They
are characterized, at least from the sixteenth day of gestation, by a special form of anemia
which is the real cause of death.
period of gestation and not infrequently for several days after birth. No evidence is found that
their prenatal death-rate is greater than that of the normal individuals of the same litter. They
are characterized, at least from the sixteenth day of gestation, by a special form of anemia
which is the real cause of death.
The homozygous young of the dominant white mouse ordinarily live throughout the whole period of gestation and not infrequently for several days after birth. No evidence is found that their prenatal death-rate is greater than that of the normal individuals of the same litter. They are characterized, at least from the sixteenth day of gestation, by a special form of anemia which is the real cause of death.
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