Titlebook: Animal Species For Developmental Studies; Vertebrates T. A. Dettlaff,S. G. Vassetzky Book 1991 Consultants Bureau, New York 1991 Invertebra

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书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies网络公开度




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies被引频次




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies被引频次学科排名




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书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies年度引用学科排名




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies读者反馈




书目名称Animal Species For Developmental Studies读者反馈学科排名

高谈阔论

The Newts , and ,,tion of the material of the neural plate [29] and of placodes of . (see [10, 11, 24]) . with nuclear transplantation and immunochemical studies of differentiation were carried out on newt embryos [25-28]. Newt embryos are widely used to test the effect of heterogeneous inductors (see [.]).

ADORN

Nerve-Block

absence in the book of a number of species widely used in the laboratories of the USA, Japan, and other countries, such as Rana pipiens, Cynops pyrrhogaster, and others. Besides the classical laboratory animals, some fish have been described since the study of the mechanisms of their development and attempts978-1-4615-3654-3

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Muffle

加剧

临时抱佛脚

The Russian Sturgeon ,. Part I. Gametes And Early Development Up To Time Of Hatching,the higher fishes. They are also good for experimental embryological studies since they are highly resistant to unfavorable conditions; in this respect the Russian sturgeon is of special interest, as its viability markedly exceeds that of not only teleosteans but also other sturgeons studied, namely

Delectable

The Russian Sturgeon , Part II. Later Prelarval Development,1,38,40,41, 51, 70, 71]. The period begins with the liberation of the embryo from the envelopes and terminates with its transition to an active feeding form. In this period the embryo is called a prelarva, sometimes referred to as a free embryo or eleutheroembryo [6]. Prelarval development continues

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