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1. www.nature.com › articles › 35048077Walther Flemming: pioneer of mitosis research - Nature

   www.nature.com › articles › 35048077

   Flemming grew up in Sachsenberg as a shy ... (TIMELINE).In 1833,even before Schleiden and Schwann had presented their cell theory 3,4,Robert Brown 10

   • Author: Neidhard Paweletz

   • Publish Year: 2001

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3. www.researchgate.net › figure › Cell-division-cyclesCell division cycles. Historical drawings by Walther Flemming ...

   www.researchgate.net › figure › Cell-division-cycles

   Historical drawings by Walther Flemming (1843-1905) showing for the first time cell division that he termed mitosis and ''threats'' (later called chromosomes) that are evenly distributed...

4. biologydictionary.net › cell-theory-timelineCell Theory Timeline | Biology Dictionary

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   Sep 25, 2017 · Cell Theory Timeline. The original cell theory states that the cell is the basic structural and functional unit of living organisms and all cells come from other cells. The scientists Matthias Schleiden and Theodor Schwann are credited with establishing the cell theory in 1839.

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   How did Walther Flemming contribute to modern cellular and molecular biology?

   • Flemming’s studies were not hampered by the idea of free cell formation, which he no longer believed in,and they eventually led to a solid foundation for modern cellular and molecular biology. Figure 1 | Portrait of Walther Flemming. A well-documented appreciation of Flemming’s work is given in The Birth of the Cell by Henry Harris36.

   Walther Flemming: pioneer of mitosis research - Nature

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   What did Flemming observe during cell division?

   • He observed that, during cell division, the chromatin separated into stringy objects, which became known as chromosomes. Flemming named the division of somatic cells mitosis, from a Greek work for thread. He also observed that the chromosomes formed two star-shaped structures on either side of the dividing cell, which he termed asters.

   Flemming, Walther (1843-1905) -- from Eric Weisstein's World of

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   When did Walther Flemming start studying mitosis?

   • The German anatomist Walther Flemming began his pioneering studies of mitosis almost 150 years ago. What were his achievements, and where have his discoveries led?

   Walther Flemming: pioneer of mitosis research - Nature

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   How did Flemming find chromatin?

   • German anatomist who used dyes to study the structure of cells. He found a structure which strongly absorbed dye, and named it chromatin. He observed that, during cell division, the chromatin separated into stringy objects, which became known as chromosomes. Flemming named the division of somatic cells mitosis, from a Greek work for thread.

   Flemming, Walther (1843-1905) -- from Eric Weisstein's World of

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6. www.encyclopedia.com › flemming-waltherFlemming, Walther | Encyclopedia.com

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   In 1880 he traveled to the zoological station at Naples to study cell division in the formation of the echinoderm egg and established there also indirect division as the mechanism of cell division. Flemming’s great merit as a theoretician lay in his attempt to find a single process to fit all forms of cell division.

7. dnalc.cshl.edu › view › 16235-Biography-7-WaltherWalther Flemming (1843-1905) :: CSHL DNA Learning Center

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   Flemming was the first to detail the chromosomal movements in the process of mitosis. In 1879, Flemming used aniline dyes, a by-product of coal tar, to stain cells of salamander embryos. He was able to visualize the threadlike material as the cells divide.

8. www.historyofinformation.com › detailWalther Flemming Discovers Mitosis : History of Information

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   Apr 26, 2024 · In 1878 German biologist and founder of cytogenetics Walther Flemming at the University of Kiel published the results of his investigations of the process of cell division and the distribution of chromosomes to the daughter nuclei, a process he called mitosis from the Greek word for thread.

9. scienceworld.wolfram.com › biography › FlemmingFlemming, Walther (1843-1905) -- from Eric Weisstein's World ...

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   Flemming, Walther (1843-1905) German anatomist who used dyes to study the structure of cells. He found a structure which strongly absorbed dye, and named it chromatin. He observed that, during cell division, the chromatin separated into stringy objects, which became known as chromosomes.