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Trans-Species Polymorphism in Mitochondrial Genome of Camarodont Sea Urchins. [PDF]
Genes (Basel), 2019 Balakirev ES.
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A Ribonucleoprotein Which Catalyzes Thiol-Disulfide Exchange in the Sea Urchin Egg
, 1967 Hikoichi Sakai
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Detached kelps from distant sources are a food subsidy for sea urchins
Oecologia, 2008Mathew A Vanderklift, Thomas Wernberg
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, 2016
In the Mediterranean sea, since the time of ancient Greece, the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus has been considered a delicacy, and as a consequence, the market demand has increased since the early 1970s, significantly causing a depletion of wild stock.
D. Sartori, A. Gaion
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In the Mediterranean sea, since the time of ancient Greece, the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus has been considered a delicacy, and as a consequence, the market demand has increased since the early 1970s, significantly causing a depletion of wild stock.
D. Sartori, A. Gaion
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Sea urchin DNA methyltransferases
Cell Biophysics, 1989DNA methyltransferase activities have been partially purified from unfertilized eggs and blastula nuclei of sea urchin embryos. Comparative studies, using different DNAs as substrates, show that the two preparations are most active on hemimethylated and single-strand DNA, but they methylate, though at a lower rate, also on double-strand DNA.
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Biological Reviews, 1951
Summaryi. The head of the sea‐urchin spermatozoon is pear‐shaped and axially symmetrical. The sub‐microscopic morphology of the middle piece has not been investigated, but the tail, which terminates in an axial fibre, probably contains spiral or coiled structures, as in mammalian spermatozoa.2.
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Summaryi. The head of the sea‐urchin spermatozoon is pear‐shaped and axially symmetrical. The sub‐microscopic morphology of the middle piece has not been investigated, but the tail, which terminates in an axial fibre, probably contains spiral or coiled structures, as in mammalian spermatozoa.2.
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2004
Publisher Summary The chapter describes the structures and functions of sea urchin spermatozoa. Methods for the isolation of different parts of the sea urchin sperm are discussed. Sea urchin sperm are specialized for five functions: (1) oxidative phosphorylation to produce ATP, (2) flagellar motility, (3) the acrosome reaction, (4) binding to the egg,
Victor D. Vacquier, Noritaka Hirohashi
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Publisher Summary The chapter describes the structures and functions of sea urchin spermatozoa. Methods for the isolation of different parts of the sea urchin sperm are discussed. Sea urchin sperm are specialized for five functions: (1) oxidative phosphorylation to produce ATP, (2) flagellar motility, (3) the acrosome reaction, (4) binding to the egg,
Victor D. Vacquier, Noritaka Hirohashi
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Clinical Toxicology, 2005
A 25-year-old female was walking along a shallow tropical reef when she felt a sharp pain in her right great toe. Upon exiting the water, she noted multiple dark spines protruding from the foot.
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A 25-year-old female was walking along a shallow tropical reef when she felt a sharp pain in her right great toe. Upon exiting the water, she noted multiple dark spines protruding from the foot.
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