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2. www.newscientist.com › article › mg22530041-200-howHow fudged embryo illustrations led to drawn-out lies

   www.newscientist.com › article › mg22530041-200-how

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   Jan 14, 2015 · As we discover in Haeckel’s Embryos, German biologist Ernst Haeckel included illustrations of the embryological stages of vertebrates in a series of books published between 1868 and 1908....

3. www.cam.ac.uk › research › featuresHaeckel’s embryos: the images that would not go away

   www.cam.ac.uk › research › features

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   Jul 6, 2015 · Haeckel’s embryos: the images that would not go away. A new book tells, for the first time in full, the extraordinary story of drawings of embryos initially published in 1868. The artist was accused of fraud – but, copied and recopied, his images gained iconic status as evidence of evolution.

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4. People also ask

   What did Ernst Haeckel discover in his embryos?

   • As we discover in Haeckel’s Embryos, German biologist Ernst Haeckel included illustrations of the embryological stages of vertebrates in a series of books published between 1868 and 1908. Fudging the data, he placed the drawings into a comparative grid, highlighting similarities between species and blurring differences.

   How fudged embryo illustrations led to drawn-out lies

   www.newscientist.com/article/mg22530041-200-how-fudged-embryo-illustrations-led-to-drawn-out-lies/

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   How did Haeckel draw embryos?

   • In 1868, Haeckel had few embryo drawings at his disposal, and those were by different observers, to different scales, in different orientations, and at arbitrary stages. To make them all comparable, he rotated and resized them, then ran development forward or backward in his mind’s eye to get them to the right stage for their row.

   Haeckel’s Embryos: Images, Evolution, and Fraud. By Nick Hopwood.Chi…

   www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/690146

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   How did Haeckel make embryos look like different species?

   • Haeckel's drawings made the embryos of the different groups look almost identical in their earliest stages of development. He argued that they only become recognizable as species later in their respective developments.

   Ernst Haeckel's Biogenetic Law (1866) | Embryo Project Encyclopedia

   embryo.asu.edu/pages/ernst-haeckels-biogenetic-law-1866

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   What is Haeckel's theory of embryonic development?

   • Haeckel's embryo drawings are primarily intended to express his theory of embryonic development, the Biogenetic Law, which in turn assumes (but is not crucial to) the evolutionary concept of common descent. His postulation of embryonic development coincides with his understanding of evolution as a developmental process.

   Embryo drawing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embryo_drawing

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5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Embryo_drawingEmbryo drawing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Embryo_drawing

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   Famous embryo illustrators Ernst Haeckel (1834–1919) Romanes' 1892 copy of Ernst Haeckel's allegedly fraudulent embryo drawings (this version of the figure is often attributed incorrectly to Haeckel).

6. geneticsunzipped.com › transcripts › 2020/1/30Back to the womb - exploring Ernst Haeckel's infamous embryo ...

   geneticsunzipped.com › transcripts › 2020/1/30

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   Jan 30, 2020 · He produced a series of iconic drawings of embryos from a range of species, captured at various points through development, to support his theory. And he published them in two books - Anthropogenie (The Evolution of Man) and Natürliche Schöpfungsgeschichte, or Natural History of Creation.

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     Haeckel's Bogus Embryo Drawings

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     Haeckel's Bogus Embryo Drawings

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     Ernst Haeckel - The Evolution of Evolution | David Rives

     May 29, 2017

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8. embryo.asu.edu › pages › ernst-haeckels-biogeneticErnst Haeckel's Biogenetic Law (1866) | Embryo Project ...

   embryo.asu.edu › pages › ernst-haeckels-biogenetic

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   May 3, 2014 · Haeckel supported his biogenetic law with his drawings of embryos during different stages of development. In 1874, his work Anthropogenie included drawings of embryonic fish, salamanders, tortoises, chicks, pigs, cows, rabbits, and humans at different stages of development placed next to one another for comparison.

9. www.journals.uchicago.edu › doi › fullHaeckel’s Embryos: Images, Evolution, and Fraud

   www.journals.uchicago.edu › doi › full

   Among Ernst Haeckel’s (1834–1919) many provocative works on evolution, morphology, and philosophy, none has been as continually controversial as his embryo drawings, which depict different species passing through similar sequences of embryonic stages and “recapitulating” their common evolutionary history.

10. press.uchicago.edu › ucp › booksHaeckel’s Embryos: Images, Evolution, and Fraud, Hopwood

    press.uchicago.edu › ucp › books

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    In books, television programs, and websites, new images appear alongside others that have survived from decades ago. Among the most famous are drawings of embryos by the Darwinist Ernst Haeckel in which humans and other vertebrates begin identical, then diverge toward their adult forms.