Hemoglobin Polymorphism in Chimpanzees and Gibbons
- 19 May 1967
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Science
- Vol. 156 (3777), 944
- https://doi.org/10.1126/science.156.3777.944
Abstract
Hemoglobin polymorphism has been observed in the chimpanzee and two subspecies of gibbons. In chimpanzees, hemoglobins J and B were found in addition to hemoglobin A; J and B differed from A in their alpha and beta chains, respectively. Hemoglobins A and B were observed in different subspecies of gibbons; B differed from A in its beta chain.This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Transferrin Polymorphism and Population Differences in the Genetic Variability of ChimpanzeesScience, 1967
- Serum and Red-Cell Protein Variations of the Celebes Black ApeFolia Primatologica, 1966
- Hemoglobin Polymorphism in Macaca nemestrinaScience, 1966
- Haemoglobin Polymorphism in the Orang Utan and an Animal with Four Major HaemoglobinsNature, 1966
- Seroprimatology of Chimpanzees: Blood-Group Distribution as a "Racial" CharacteristicScience, 1966
- Simian Blood Groups Another Blood Group System, C‐E‐F, in ChimpanzeesTransfusion, 1965
- Multiple Hæmoglobins and Transferrins in a Macaque SibshipNature, 1961
- Hemoglobin Types of Macaca irus and Macaca mulatta MonkeysScience, 1961
- Identification of the Recombinant Products of Canine and Human HæmoglobinsNature, 1960
- Observations on the Minor Basic Hemoglobin Component in the Blood of Normal Individuals and Patients with ThalassemiaJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1957