Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Thomas Hunt Morgan, each with the reason it gives.

• Mendelian inheritanceRelated: His work showed both the chromosomal basis of inheritance and limits to independent assortment.

• GeneRelated: His experiments established genes as units with locations on chromosomes.

• Model organismRelated: His laboratory helped make Drosophila a foundational genetic model.

• Drosophila melanogasterRelated: His fly work connected inherited traits to genes carried on chromosomes.

• GeneticsRelated: His laboratory provided experimental evidence for chromosome-based inheritance.

• Chromosome theory of inheritanceRelated: Morgan’s Drosophila studies provided strong experimental evidence for chromosome-based inheritance.

• Theodosius DobzhanskyRelated: Dobzhansky trained in Morgan’s laboratory and carried its genetics into evolutionary research.

• Barbara McClintockRelated: McClintock entered genetics in the era shaped by Morgan’s chromosome-based approach to heredity.

• Independent assortmentRelated: His work showed that genes on the same chromosome can deviate from independent assortment.

• MutationismRelated: His work showed mutations could arise without immediately producing new species.

• George BeadleRelated: Beadle trained in Morgan’s laboratory, where chromosome genetics shaped his early work.

• Imaginal discRelated: Drosophila research made imaginal discs accessible to genetic analysis.

• Boveri–Sutton chromosome theoryRelated: His experiments turned the early theory into a tested account of inheritance.

• History of geneticsRelated: His laboratory supplied experimental evidence for chromosome-based inheritance.

• Hermann Joseph MullerRelated: Muller trained in Morgan’s laboratory and continued its Drosophila research.

• Nettie StevensRelated: Morgan’s later work strengthened the chromosome theory Stevens helped advance.

• Sex linkageRelated: Morgan's experiments provided decisive evidence for sex-linked inheritance.