Journal of Morphology · 1934 · 45 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyChromatin StructureCytogeneticsNuclear OrganizationChromosome ArchitectureChromosome MorphologyChromosome Pairing BehaviorHomologous Chromosome PairingSalivary Gland AnatomySalivary GlandsChromatin PatternChromosomal SynapsisHomologous ChromosomesNucleolar OrganizationNucleolar StructureSalivary Gland UltrastructureSomatic PairingSynapsis Formation
Abstract The nuclear band of the cells of the salivary glands of Chironomus larvae regularly consists of four segments or chromosomes. Each of these may be recognized by its characteristic distribution of chromatin discs of various sizes. When nucleolar elements are present they have a definite location in relation to the chromation discs of a certain chromosome. The diploid number of chromosomes is eight; therefore, the four segments in the cells of the salivary glands represent four pairs of homologous chromosomes in somatic synapsis which here is not a simple approximation but an accurate pairing part by part of the homologous chromosomes.
9
The chromosomes in the germ‐cells of Culex
N. M. Stevens · Journal of Experimental Zoology · 1910 · 54 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Genetics +10
The chromosomes of the common house mosquito, Culex pipiens L.
P. W. Whiting · Journal of Morphology · 1917 · 38 citations
Life Sciences, Entomology, Genetics +12