Titlebook: Development; The Molecular Geneti Vincenzo E. A. Russo,Stuart Brody,Sergio Ottolengh Textbook 1992 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1992 D

WAX

佛刊

Hanani-Tutte for Radial Planarityd to daughter nuclei. In eukaryotes, the two processes of DNA replication and chromosome segregation are temporally separated: the former taking place during the S (synthetic) phase, the latter during mitosis. Except in a few special cell types, there are intervals between S phase and mitosis: G1 is

亲属

蚀刻术

Stefan Felsner,Manfred Scheucherons and which is amenable to both traditional and molecular genetic analysis. In addition, development events should be directly observable, preferably at the level of the individual cell. Few organisms and no plants measure up to this ideal specification, but mosses have a number of advantages whic

盘旋

On Vertex- and Empty-Ply Proximity Drawingsalso functions as a regulator of the pattern of plant development. Plants are sessile organisms which are unable to relocate to more favorable growth conditions once they have begun to develop, and they manifest a developmental strategy which allows a high degree of morphological adaptation within e

发誓放弃

Niklas Heinsohn,Michael Kaufmannhost plants, where it becomes integrated and thereby stabilized in the genome. As a consequence of expression of bacterial DNA in the plants, the normal developmental pattern is changed. . causes tumors (crown gall tumors), whereas . infection results in proliferation of roots (Fig. 1). The study of

anthesis

Thrackles: An Improved Upper Bounded T-DNA, is integrated into the plant nuclear genome. Genes encoded by Ti and Ri plasmid T-DNAs are expressed in plants and confer the synthesis of plant growth factors as well as sugar and amino acid derivatives, called opines. Expression of T-DNA genes .M,.H, and . (see Hohn, Chap. 15, this Vol.)

Invertebrate

牵连

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77043-2Differentiation; Differenzierung; Entwicklung; Morphogenese; Morphogenesis; cell division; development; inf

Cabg318

978-3-642-77045-6Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1992