francis albert eley crew (4 Ergebnisse)

First Edition. Near fine copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; edges very slightly dust-dulled and toned. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Ex-libris copy with stamps remaining. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 93 pages; Description: 93 p. ; 20 cm. Subjects: War -- Aggressiveness -- Sociology, Military -- War and society. Series: Thrift Books ; 18. Contents: I. Biological aspects of the causes of war -- II. Biological aspects of the conduct of war -- III. Biological aspects of the consequences of war. 3 Kg.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Methuen & Co, London, 1946. Second edition. Hardback decorative green cloth black titles,138 pages with diagrams, no jacket Otherwise covers and inside in VERY GOOD CLEAN TIGHT READING ORDER. Full refund if not satisfied. 24 hour despatch.

Trans. Highland Agricult. Soc. Scottl., 1925. - Edinburgh 1925, 8°, 21, (1) pp., OBrosch:, mit Stempel "With Dr. Crew's Compliments". Francis Albert Eley Crew 1886-1973, professor of animal genetics, University of Edinburgh, "contributed greatly to the understanding of mechanisms of inheritance, the genetics of sex and the physiology of the endocrine glands. Throughout his career Crew kept up strong contacts with poultry breeders, farmers and bird fanciers, and this meant that specimens of mammals and birds exhibiting sexual abnormalities of one sort or another, were more easily obtainable to him. It was through his work with goats that Crew first noticed these anomolies. He then transferred his work on intersexuality through to other animals, and more particularly to the domestic fowl. This work on sexual abnormalities in different breeds of the domestic fowl covered the period (1922-1938)." NAHSTE.

Edinburgh 1927, 8°, XXXVIII, 214, (2) pp., 1 Taf., zahlr. Abbildungen, orig. Leinenband. Francis Albert Eley Crew 1886-1973, professor of animal genetics, University of Edinburgh, "contributed greatly to the understanding of mechanisms of inheritance, the genetics of sex and the physiology of the endocrine glands. Throughout his career Crew kept up strong contacts with poultry breeders, farmers and bird fanciers, and this meant that specimens of mammals and birds exhibiting sexual abnormalities of one sort or another, were more easily obtainable to him. It was through his work with goats that Crew first noticed these anomolies. He then transferred his work on intersexuality through to other animals, and more particularly to the domestic fowl. This work on sexual abnormalities in different breeds of the domestic fowl covered the period (1922-1938)." NAHSTE.