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Rapid physiological integration of fused ctenophores
Current BiologyThe mechanisms by which organisms recognize the 'self' from the 'non-self' remain poorly understood. Moreover, the capability of transplanted tissue to functionally integrate is unclear in many organisms. Here, we report that two injured Mnemiopsis leidyi individuals, a species of planktonic animals known as comb jellies or ctenophores, are capable of ...
Jokura, Kei +3 more
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1888
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Intercellular Junctions in Ctenophore Integument
1989The ctenophoran integument consists basically of a single-layered epidermis which covers the entire body, including appendages such as the tentacular apparatus, the lobes and auricles, and Unes the stomodeal cavity (generally referred to as the gastric cavity).
Mari-Luz Hernandez-Nicaise +2 more
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The onset of regenerative properties in ctenophores
Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 2016Ctenophores are a clade of animals that branch off at the base of the animal tree. They have a unique and delicate body plan, and distinct pattern forming mechanisms at different life history stages. They have a stereotyped embryonic cell lineage and are highly 'mosaic' as embryos, but most have amazing capacity to regenerate as adults.
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Reproduction and Development in Ctenophores
1990Most ctenophores (also called comb jellies) are gelatinous zooplancton exclusively marine that are characterized by 8 meridional ciliated comb rows (ctenes) disposed around a unique oral-aboral axis.
Christian Sardet +2 more
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Macrociliary Tooth Patterns in Beroid Ctenophores
The Biological Bulletin, 1991S, Tamm, S, Tamm
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