The Journal of General Physiology
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The Journal of General Physiology, Vol 2, 313-318, Copyright © 1920 by The Rockefeller University Press


ARTICLE

CONCERNING THE HEREDITARY ADAPTATION OF ORGANISMS TO HIGHER TEMPERATURE

John H. Northrop 1

1 From the Laboratories of The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.

1. Imagos of Drosophila raised at temperatures of from 12–28.5°C. when placed at any temperature from 15–32.5°C. produce eggs which develop normally at these temperatures.

2. Imagos raised at temperatures of from 29–32.5° and then kept permanently within these temperatures produce eggs which do not develop.

3. Imagos raised at from 28.5–32.5°C. and then placed at temperatures of from 12–25°C. produce eggs which develop normally.

4. Imagos raised at from 28.5–32.5°C. placed at 15–25°C. for 24 hours or longer and then put back into a temperature of from 28.5–32.5°C., produce eggs which will develop at the latter temperature.

5. There is no evidence of any hereditary adaptation to higher temperatures.

Submitted on January 26, 1920


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