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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › William_BatesonWilliam Bateson - Wikipedia

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   Early life and education. Crayon drawing by the biologist Dennis G. Lillie, 1909. Bateson was born 1861 in Whitby on the Yorkshire coast, the son of William Henry Bateson, Master of St John's College, Cambridge, and Anna Aikin, who was on the first governing body of Newnham College, Cambridge. He was educated at Rugby School and at St John's ...

2. www.britannica.com › biography › William-BatesonWilliam Bateson | Biography & Facts | Britannica

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   Notable Family Members: son Gregory Bateson. Subjects Of Study: Darwinism. Mendelian inheritance. discontinuous variation. heredity. linkage group.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

3. embryo.asu.edu › pages › william-bateson-1861-1926William Bateson (1861-1926) | Embryo Project Encyclopedia

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   Jan 28, 2014 · Bateson was born in Whitby, England on 8 August 1861 to parents Anna Aiken Bateson and William Henry Bateson, who was a classics scholar and Master of St. John's College at the University of Cambridge in Cambridge, England. Bateson had five siblings.

4. batesoninstitute.org › william-batesonWilliam Bateson - The International Bateson Institute

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   William Bateson. William Bateson (1861-1926) was a biologist and evolutionary theorist who was best known in his time for rediscovering and defending the genetic paradigm of Gregor Mendel.

5. www.dnaftb.org › 5 › bioReginald Crundall Punnett :: DNA from the Beginning

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   Reginald Punnett and William Bateson were among the first English geneticists. Punnett devised the "Punnett Square" to depict the number and variety of genetic combinations, and had a role in shaping the Hardy-Weinberg law. Punnett and Bateson co-discovered "coupling" or gene linkage.

6. scihi.org › william-bateson-heredityWilliam Bateson and the Birth of Genetics | SciHi Blog

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   Aug 8, 2017 · On August 8 1861, English biologist William Bateson was born. Bateson was the first person to use the term genetics to describe the study of heredity, and the chief popularizer of the ideas of Gregor Mendel following their rediscovery in 1900 by Hugo de Vries and Carl Correns.

7. People also ask

   Who was William Bateson?

   • Bateson was born 1861 in Whitby on the Yorkshire coast, the son of William Henry Bateson, Master of St John's College, Cambridge, and Anna Aikin, who was on the first governing body of Newnham College, Cambridge. He was educated at Rugby School and at St John's College, where he graduated BA in 1883 with a first in natural sciences.

   William Bateson - Wikipedia

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   What did William Bateson study?

   • At the turn of the twentieth century, William Bateson studied organismal variation and heredity of traits within the framework of evolutionary theory in England. Bateson applied Gregor Mendel's work to Charles Darwin's theory of evolution and coined the term genetics for a new biological discipline.

   William Bateson (1861-1926) | Embryo Project Encyclopedia

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   When did William Bateson use genetics?

   • It is assumed that William Bateson first suggested using the word ‘ genetics ‘ (from the Greek gennō, γεννώ; “ to give birth “) to describe the study of inheritance. He first used the term publicly at the Third International Conference on Plant Hybridization in London in 1906.

   William Bateson and the Birth of Genetics | SciHi Blog

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   How did Punnett & Bateson contribute to genetics?

   • This began a scientific collaboration which helped establish "genetics" at Cambridge. Bateson and Punnett published the first account of gene linkage in sweet peas and Punnett developed the "Punnett Square" to depict the number and variety of genetic combinations. Punnett had a role in connecting Mendelism with statistics.

   Reginald Crundall Punnett :: DNA from the Beginning

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8. search.amphilsoc.org › collections › viewBateson Family Papers :: American Philosophical Society

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   Although the collection includes a small amount of genealogical material and a few letters from William's father, William Henry Bateson, and from his sister Mary (an historian), the heart of the collection consists of the letters from the three Bateson boys, John, Martin, and Gregory.