Results 21 to 30 of about 2,670 (209)
Olfactory Projections in the Lepidosirenid Lungfishes [PDF]
Olfactory nerve and olfactory bulb projections in lepidosirenid lungfishes were experimentally determined with neural tracers. Unilateral injections of DiI into the olfactory nerve labeled the accessory and main olfactory bulbs as well as fibers of the anterior root of the terminal nerve, which terminates extensively in cell groups of the medial ...
R Glenn, Northcutt, Elke, Rink
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Type 1 vomeronasal receptor expression in juvenile and adult lungfish olfactory organ
Lungfish are the most closely related fish to tetrapods. The olfactory organ of lungfish contains lamellae and abundant recesses at the base of lamellae.
Shoko Nakamuta +5 more
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A new method for reconstructing brain morphology: applying the brain-neurocranial spatial relationship in an extant lungfish to a fossil endocast [PDF]
Lungfish first appeared in the geological record over 410 million years ago and are the closest living group of fish to the tetrapods. Palaeoneurological investigations into the group show that unlike numerous other fishes—but more similar to those in ...
Alice M. Clement +4 more
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“Living fossils” and the mosaic evolution of characters
The modern discussion of living fossils turns mostly on the persistence of archaic, or ancestral, traits in extant organisms. Prime examples mentioned by Darwin already—who also coined the term “living fossil”—include the platypus and the extant ...
Olivier Rieppel
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Histology of juvenile skin of Lepidosiren paradoxa Fitzinger, 1837 (Sarcopterygii, Dipnoi) [PDF]
: The skin of three juvenile Lepidosiren paradoxa specimens was examined. The epidermis was composed of a polystratified epithelium resting on a basement membrane, including mucus-secreting cells, and a cuticle of mucopolysaccharides on the surface.
LUIS ALBERTO ROMANO +3 more
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Here we report the immunolocalization of mucin, nestin, elastin and three glycoproteins involved in tissue mineralization in small and large juveniles of Neoceratodus forsteri.
Lorenzo Alibardi
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Visual pigments in a living fossil, the Australian lungfish
Background One of the greatest challenges facing the early land vertebrates was the need to effectively interpret a terrestrial environment. Interpretation was based on ocular adaptations evolved for an aquatic environment millions of years earlier.
Davies Wayne L +3 more
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The missing anatomy of the living coelacanth, Latimeria chalumnae (Smith, 1939) [PDF]
Anatomical features that have not been previously described in Latimeria were sought in histological section series, tissue-stained microCT scans, MRI scans, and synchrotron scan series.
Peter Johnston
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Animal mucosal barriers constantly interact with the external environment, and this interaction is markedly different in aquatic and terrestrial environments.
Ryan D. Heimroth +2 more
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A Morphological and Histological Investigation of Imperfect Lungfish Fin Regeneration
Regeneration, the replacement of body parts in a living animal, has excited scientists for centuries and our knowledge of vertebrate appendage regeneration has increased significantly over the past decades.
Vivien Bothe +3 more
doaj +1 more source

