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  1. Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology - From Galen to Golgi: birth of the life sciences in Italy ... contribution to anatomy covered many aspects. ... in the seventeenth century, Francesco Redi 16 ...

    • Neidhard Paweletz
    • 2001
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  3. The hypothesis of spontaneous generation posited that living organisms develop from nonliving matter. This idea was disproved following experiments conducted in 1668 by Italian physician Francesco Redi and in 1859 by French chemist and microbiologist Louis Pasteur. (more)

  4. PAULA GOTTDENKER. The Tuscan physician Francesco Redi (1626-1698) is often having struck the first blow against the doctrine of spontaneous tion, that is the idea that organisms could be generated from antecedents. Some commentators, however, hold that the time-honored belief in this form of generation did not yield under his attack; rather, it ...

  5. A key event in the conceptual development of modern biology was the publication of Francesco Redi’s (1626–1697) paper entitled “Experiments on the Generation of Insects” in 1668. He hypothesized that spontaneous generation did not occur.

  6. Feb 14, 2024 · On the scientific side, he laid the foundations of helminthology (the study of parasitic worms) and also investigated insect reproduction.As a biologist he is best known for his experiments to test the theory of spontaneous generation.

  7. Mar 1, 2014 · Francesco Redi’s seventeenth-century experiments on insect generation are regarded as a key contribution to the downfall of belief in spontaneous generation. Scholars praise Redi for his experiments demonstrating that meat does not generate insects, but condemn him for his claim elsewhere that trees can generate wasps and gallflies.

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