and their reciprocal hybrids were collected. Foetal weight and crown\p=m-\ rump length were ascertained, as were placental weight and decidual surface area. No significant differences in these measurements were found when the parent species were compared, but the reciprocal hybrids dif-fered significantly from each other and from the parent types in means for these characters. Placentae from reciprocal hybrids showed more than a five-fold difference in weight. They also differed markedly in histo-logical structure. Foetal weight was positively correlated with placen-tal weight in all crosses. These findings are discussed with reference to immunological factors in placentation
Interspecific hybridization between closely related mammalian species, including various species of ...
Parturient females ingest placenta in most mammalian species, whereas fathers may do so in species i...
The mammalian placenta exhibits striking interspecific morphological variation, yet the implications...
Crosses between the North American deer mouse species Peromyscus maniculatus (BW) and P. polionotus ...
Hybridization between closely related species of mammals is often accompanied by abnormal growth of ...
Background: Stereology is an established method to extrapolate three-dimensional quantities from two...
Summary. In two strains ofmice, mean placental weight was less on the 19th than on the 18th day of g...
Abstract—1. Plasma progesterone concentrations were measured by radioimmunoassay in the oldfield mou...
Interspecific hybridization in the rodent genera Peromyscus and Mus results in abnormal placentation...
Observations are recorded on the placenta of the guinea-pig at the 65th day of pregnancy. Placental ...
The mammalian placenta exhibits striking interspecific morphological variation, yet the implications...
The distinction between histiotrophic nutrition (in which local macromolecules are chiefly responsib...
Summary. A combination of mouse inbred strains was studied, in which foetal but not placental weight...
Interspecific hybridization in the rodent genera Peromyscus and Mus results in abnormal placentation...
Rodents of the genus Peromyscus are among the most common North American mammals. Crosses between na...
Interspecific hybridization between closely related mammalian species, including various species of ...
Parturient females ingest placenta in most mammalian species, whereas fathers may do so in species i...
The mammalian placenta exhibits striking interspecific morphological variation, yet the implications...
Crosses between the North American deer mouse species Peromyscus maniculatus (BW) and P. polionotus ...
Hybridization between closely related species of mammals is often accompanied by abnormal growth of ...
Background: Stereology is an established method to extrapolate three-dimensional quantities from two...
Summary. In two strains ofmice, mean placental weight was less on the 19th than on the 18th day of g...
Abstract—1. Plasma progesterone concentrations were measured by radioimmunoassay in the oldfield mou...
Interspecific hybridization in the rodent genera Peromyscus and Mus results in abnormal placentation...
Observations are recorded on the placenta of the guinea-pig at the 65th day of pregnancy. Placental ...
The mammalian placenta exhibits striking interspecific morphological variation, yet the implications...
The distinction between histiotrophic nutrition (in which local macromolecules are chiefly responsib...
Summary. A combination of mouse inbred strains was studied, in which foetal but not placental weight...
Interspecific hybridization in the rodent genera Peromyscus and Mus results in abnormal placentation...
Rodents of the genus Peromyscus are among the most common North American mammals. Crosses between na...
Interspecific hybridization between closely related mammalian species, including various species of ...
Parturient females ingest placenta in most mammalian species, whereas fathers may do so in species i...
The mammalian placenta exhibits striking interspecific morphological variation, yet the implications...