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Plate from C.E. von Baer (1827) to illustrate his discovery of the human ovum. He was the first to show that the ovum lies within the follicular structure described by de Graaf, which generally was recognized as too large to be an egg.
Plate from C.E. von Baer (1827) to illustrate his discovery of the human ovum. He was the first to show that the ovum lies within the follicular structure described by de Graaf, which generally was recognized as too large to be an egg.
Karl Ernst Ritter von Baer (1792 – 1876) was an Estonian biologist and embryologist who first identified the human oocyte.


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{{Hilfer1990figures}}
[[Category:Oocyte]]

Latest revision as of 17:48, 29 August 2014

Figure 3. C.E. von Baer discovery of the human ovum

Plate from C.E. von Baer (1827) to illustrate his discovery of the human ovum. He was the first to show that the ovum lies within the follicular structure described by de Graaf, which generally was recognized as too large to be an egg.


Karl Ernst Ritter von Baer (1792 – 1876) was an Estonian biologist and embryologist who first identified the human oocyte.


Figures: Fig 1. by N. Hartsoeker 1694 | Fig 2. by M. Malpighi 1673 | Fig 3. by C.E. von Baer 1827 | Fig 4. by W. Roux 1888 | Fig 5. by H. Driesch 1892 | Fig 6. Louis Agassiz | Fig 7. Leonard W. Williams c1900 | Fig 8. by Conklin 1905 | Fig 9. by Wilson 1892 | Fig 10. by Loeb 1893 | Fig 11. by E. B. Wilson 1904 | Fig 12. by O.E. Schotte | Fig 13. by Spemann and H. Mangold 1924 | Fig 14. by S. Horstadius 1928 | Fig 15. by R. G. Harrison 1921 | Fig 16. by Townes and Holtfreter 1955

Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, April 24) Embryology Hilfer1990 Fig03.jpg. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/File:Hilfer1990_Fig03.jpg

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current09:08, 28 August 2014Thumbnail for version as of 09:08, 28 August 20141,887 × 2,000 (182 KB)Z8600021 (talk | contribs)==Figure 3. == Plate from C.E. von Baer (1827) to illustrate his discovery of the human ovum. He was the first to show that the ovum lies within the follicular structure described by de Graaf, which generally was recognized as too large to be an egg....

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