Mendel Collection

Gregor Mendel
GREGOR JOHANN MENDEL Austrian botanist

Mendels peas. Historical artwork of the peas (Pisum sp.) used by Gregor Mendel (1822-1884) in his experiments into heredity. He cross-bred peas that produced yellow (A) and green (B) peas

Mendel / Inheritance / Mice
Diagram using real mice to show Mendels inheritance in mice theory

Poster of Cepea Snails (colour litho)
HMB306160 Poster of Cepea Snails (colour litho) by German School; 150x110 cm; Humboldt-Universitaet, Berlin, Germany; (add.info)

Performances at the London Hippodrome (litho)
1629443 Performances at the London Hippodrome (litho) by Amato, G.S. (fl.1897-1914) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Performances at the London Hippodrome)

Mendelian inheritance of colour of flower in the culinary pea, 1912. Pink-flowered race (left), white-flowered race (right), and a cross between the two (centre)

William Bateson (1861-1926), British geneticist, 1914. Bateson translated the studies of Gregor Mendel and helped to establish Mendels theory of inheritance

Gregor Johann Mendel, 1822 -1884. Scientist, Augustinian friar and abbot of St. Thomas Abbey in Brno, Margraviate of Moravia

Mendel, Gregor Johann (1822-1884). Austrian biologist. Mendelian inheritance. Oil

GREGOR JOHANN MENDEL (1822-1884). Austrian Augustinian monk and botanist

MAP: CHICAGO, c1857. A birds eye view map of Chicago, Illinois, by Edward Mendel. Lithograph, c1857

MENDEL: HEREDITY THEORY. The first page of Gregor Mendels paper setting forth his theory of hereditary characteristics, in " Verhandlungen des naturforschenden Vereines in Brunn, " IV

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Facsimile of the Emancipation Proclamation, produced and sold by the United States Sanitary Commission to fund the Soldiers Home in Chicago, Illinois

(1822-1884). Austrian botanist. Diagram of the Mendelian pattern of inheritance as shown by sweet peas illustrating
DIAGRAM: GREGOR J. MENDEL (1822-1884). Austrian botanist. Diagram of the Mendelian pattern of inheritance as shown by sweet peas illustrating the original crossing, the first generation

Mendelian inheritance of colour of flower in the culinary pea Pink-flowered race (left), White-flowered race (right), Cross between the two, (centre)

William Bateson (1861-1926) British geneticist. After photograph published 1914 when President of British Association for the Advancement of Science

Bosen and Mendel, Tyrol, Austro-Hungary. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

Computer artwork of Mendels Second Law
Mendels Second Law. Computer artwork of Mendels Second Law, the genetic law of independent assort- ment. It was formulated by the Austrian botanist Gregor Johann Mendel (1822-1884), top left

Computer artwork of the botanist Gregor Mendel
Gregor Mendel. Computer artwork of the Austrian botanist Gregor Johann Mendel (1822-1884) with a pea plant, DNA strand (orange) and sequence of genetic code (pink)

Computer artwork of Mendels First Law
Mendels First Law. Computer artwork of Mendels First Law, the genetic law of segregation. It was formulated by the Austrian botanist Gregor Johann Mendel (1822-1884), top left

Mendelian inheritance in fowls, as a result of parental genes. P = parents, F & F2 = 1st and 2nd generation, D = dominant, R = recessive

Mendel / Inheritance / Peas
Gregor Johann Mendel (1822 - 1884), Austrian botanist. Researched heritable characteristics, including the inheritance of the colour of the seed in the culinary pea

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Gregor Mendel, the Austrian biologist and scientist, is widely known for his groundbreaking work on inheritance and genetics. His experiments with pea plants in the mid-19th century laid the foundation for our understanding of heredity. Mendel's peas became iconic symbols of his research. Through meticulous cross-breeding, he observed patterns in traits such as flower color and seed shape, leading him to formulate what we now call Mendelian inheritance. This revolutionary theory explained how certain characteristics are passed down from one generation to another. In addition to his work with peas, it also studied mice and their inherited traits. He expanded his research beyond plants, further solidifying his place in scientific history. The influence of Mendel's discoveries can be seen even today. A poster featuring Cepea Snails showcases a colorful lithograph that highlights the importance of biodiversity influenced by genetic factors. Mendel's contributions were not limited to science alone; he was also recognized for his performances at the London Hippodrome as an accomplished lithographer. His artistic talents complemented his scientific pursuits beautifully. One notable publication that showcased Mendelian inheritance was "The Culinary Pea" in 1912. This paper delved into the specific colors of flowers found within culinary peas and provided valuable insights into genetic variations among plant species. William Bateson, a British geneticist from 1914 onwards, acknowledged Gregor Johann Mendel's significant role in shaping our understanding of genetics. Bateson himself contributed immensely to this field but always paid homage to Mendel's pioneering work. Born in 1822 in Brno, Margraviate of Moravia (now part of Czech Republic), Gregor Johann Mendel lived a life dedicated to both science and religion as an Augustinian friar and abbot at St. Thomas Abbey. Gordon Ross immortalized Gregor Johann Mendel through illustrations featured in "Living Biographies of Great Scientists.