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The Salamander's Return

Russian Studies in Literature, 2010
In conversation, two prominent scholars of russian literature discuss the post-soviet novel and trace its particular characteristics to the trauma created by the collapse of the USSR.
Lipovetsky, Mark, Etkind, Alexander
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Screening Salamanders for Symbionts

2022
Microbial symbionts are broadly categorized by their impacts on host fitness: commensals, pathogens, and mutualists. However, recent investigations into the physiological basis of these impacts have revealed nuanced microbial influences on a wide range of host developmental, immunological, and physiological processes, including regeneration.
Elli, Vickers, Ryan, Kerney
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Heart induction in salamanders

Journal of Experimental Zoology, 1968
AbstractHeart determination is a gradual, cumulative process involving inductive and suppressive interactions between the heart mesoderm and nearby embryonic tissues. Our analysis of heart determination in the California newt, Taricha torosa, includes defect and other in vivo experiments, and explants in epidermal vesicles and into hanging drops ...
A G, Jacobson, J T, Duncan
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Ancestry of unisexual salamanders

Nature, 1992
In eastern North America there are populations of all-female salamanders that incorporate the nuclear genomes of two or three of four sympatric bisexual species. The hybrids can be diploid, triploid, tetraploid or pentaploid, and 18 different combinations have been reported. All hybrids require sperm from a sympatric male of one of the bisexual species
S B, Hedges, J P, Bogart, L R, Maxson
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Tectectomy in the cyclopean salamander

Physiology & Behavior, 1991
In an Ambystoma larva with both natural eyes removed and one eye grafted atop the head (Cyclops preparation), vision-dependent behavior usually recovers from the enucleation inherent in the operation, but the optically activated skin blanching reaction reappears in a very small number of instances.
P, Pietsch, C W, Schneider
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Evolutionary cytogenetics in salamanders

Chromosome Research, 2008
Salamanders (Amphibia: Caudata/Urodela) have been the subject of numerous cytogenetic studies, and data on karyotypes and genome sizes are available for most groups. Salamanders show a more-or-less distinct dichotomy between families with large chromosome numbers and interspecific variation in chromosome number, relative size, and shape (i.e.
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Salamanders on the bench – A biocompatibility study of salamander skin secretions in cell cultures

Toxicon, 2017
Salamanders have evolved a wide variety of antipredator mechanisms and behavior patterns, including toxins and noxious or adhesive skin secretions. The high bonding strength of the natural bioadhesives makes these substances interesting for biomimetic research and applications in industrial and medical sectors.
Janek von Byern   +11 more
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