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Eduard Strasburger was born in Warsaw, Congress Poland, the son of Anna Karoline (von Schütz) and Eduard Gottlieb Strasburger (1803–1874). [2] [3] In 1870, he married Alexandra Julia ("Alexandrine") Wertheim (1847–1902), they had two children: Anna (1870–1942) and Julius (1871–1934).
Eduard Adolf Strasburger [21] (1844–1912) ForMemRS; Pietro Tacchini [22] (1838–1905) ForMemRS; References This page was last edited on 3 December 2023, at 09:51 ...
Eduard Strasburger [gq] February 1, 1844 Warsaw, Russian Empire: May 18, 1912 Bonn, German Empire: 1910 Nominated by Osc.Hertwig the only time (id=8825) Edouard Van Beneden [gr] March 5, 1846 Leuven, Belgium: April 28, 1910 Liège, Belgium 1910 Nominated by Fernand Schiffers (id=8169) the only time but died before the only chance to be rewarded ...
Van Beneden elucidated, together with Walther Flemming and Eduard Strasburger, the essential facts of mitosis, where, in contrast to meiosis, there is a qualitative and quantitative equality of chromosome distribution to daughter cells.
Charles Strasburger, American college men's basketball head coach; Eduard Strasburger (1844–1912), German botanist; Henryk Leon Strasburger (1887–1951), German internist; Julius Strasburger (1871–1934), Polish politician; Larry Hollingsworth Strasburger (1935–2015), American psychiatrist; Maria-Paulina Strasburger (1878–1945), Polish ...
Edward Werner was born in 1878 in Warsaw, to Bronisław-Fryderyk Werner and Maria-Paulina (Strasburger), sister of the famous botanist Eduard Strasburger. He studied first at the Lyceum in Poland and then at the Academy of Commerce in Vienna. He later studied economics in London and in Berlin.
Symplastic transport was first realized by Eduard Tangl in 1879, who also discovered plasmodesmata, [2] a term coined by Eduard Strasburger, 1901. [3] [4] In 1880, Hanstein coined the term symplast. [5] The contrasting terms apoplast and symplast were used together in 1930 by Münch. [6] [7]
Polish-German botanist and namer of nucleoplasm, Eduard Strasburger.. The existence of the nucleus, including the nucleoplasm, was first documented as early as 1682 by the Dutch microscopist Leeuwenhoek and was later described and drawn by Franz Bauer. [5]