The mammalian HSP90 family of proteins is a cluster of highly conserved molecules that are
involved in myriad cellular processes. Their distribution in various cellular compartments …

Phenotypic plasticity describes the capacity of a single genotype to exhibit a variety of
phenotypes as well as the mechanisms that translate environmental variation into …

Plasticity is a widespread feature of development, enabling phenotypic change based on the
environment. Although the evolutionary loss of plasticity has been linked both theoretically …

Polyphenism is a type of developmental plasticity that translates continuous environmental
variability into discontinuous phenotypes. Such discontinuity likely requires a switch …

Environment shapes development through a phenomenon called developmental plasticity.
Deciphering its genetic basis has potential to shed light on the origin of novel traits and …

While a host of molecular techniques are utilized by evolutionary developmental (evo-devo)
biologists, tools for quantitative evaluation of morphology are still largely underappreciated …

Phenotypic plasticity is fundamentally a physiological phenomenon. Whether the phenotypic
outcome of plasticity is the preservation of form ('homeostasis'), fleeting change, more …

Animals consume a wide variety of food sources to adapt to different environments.
However, the genetic mechanisms underlying the acquisition of evolutionarily novel feeding …

Some nematode predators and parasites form teeth-like denticles that are histologically
different from vertebrate teeth, but their biochemical composition remains elusive. Here, we …

The ability to translate a single genome into multiple phenotypes, or developmental
plasticity, defines how phenotype derives from more than just genes. However, to study the …