Brittle Star Nervous System at Natalie Knowles blog

Brittle Star Nervous System. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea, echinodermata) have been increasingly used in studies of animal behavior, locomotion, regeneration, physiology, and bioluminescence. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea) stride swiftly over the seafloor by coordinating motions of their five muscular arms. We find that key genes crucial for the embryonic development of the nervous system in sea urchins and other animals are also expressed. The long, squiggly arms of a brittle star—a relative of the sea star with baroque tendencies—have a surprising relationship with the rest of its body. Our results helped identify several general features characteristic to the adult echinoderm nervous system, including the extensive anatomical interconnections between the.

PPT Deuterostomes PowerPoint Presentation ID3996313
from www.slideserve.com

Our results helped identify several general features characteristic to the adult echinoderm nervous system, including the extensive anatomical interconnections between the. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea) stride swiftly over the seafloor by coordinating motions of their five muscular arms. The long, squiggly arms of a brittle star—a relative of the sea star with baroque tendencies—have a surprising relationship with the rest of its body. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea, echinodermata) have been increasingly used in studies of animal behavior, locomotion, regeneration, physiology, and bioluminescence. We find that key genes crucial for the embryonic development of the nervous system in sea urchins and other animals are also expressed.

PPT Deuterostomes PowerPoint Presentation ID3996313

Brittle Star Nervous System Brittle stars (ophiuroidea, echinodermata) have been increasingly used in studies of animal behavior, locomotion, regeneration, physiology, and bioluminescence. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea, echinodermata) have been increasingly used in studies of animal behavior, locomotion, regeneration, physiology, and bioluminescence. We find that key genes crucial for the embryonic development of the nervous system in sea urchins and other animals are also expressed. Brittle stars (ophiuroidea) stride swiftly over the seafloor by coordinating motions of their five muscular arms. Our results helped identify several general features characteristic to the adult echinoderm nervous system, including the extensive anatomical interconnections between the. The long, squiggly arms of a brittle star—a relative of the sea star with baroque tendencies—have a surprising relationship with the rest of its body.

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