Seeking sense in the hox gene cluster

SJ Gaunt - Journal of Developmental Biology, 2022 - mdpi.com
The Hox gene cluster, responsible for patterning of the head–tail axis, is an ancestral feature
of all bilaterally symmetrical animals (the Bilateria) that remains intact in a wide range of …

High-quality chromosome-level genome assembly of female Artemia franciscana reveals sex chromosome and Hox gene organization

E Jo, M Cho, S Choi, SJ Lee, E Choi, J Kim, JY Kim… - Heliyon, 2024 - cell.com
Artemia is a crustacean genus belonging to the order Anostraca in the class Branchiopoda
and lives in inland hypersaline lakes. Among the genus, A. franciscana is a valuable species …

Comparative transcriptomics suggests a potential realizator gene for carapace expansion in longtail tadpole shrimp, Triops longicaudatus (Branchiopoda: Notostraca)

S Jung, S Kim, S Shin - Journal of Experimental Zoology Part B …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
The origin of morphological innovation has been extensively studied within evolutionary
developmental biology (evo‐devo). Recent studies have demonstrated that the …

The pre‐ and postembryonic development of Artemia franciscana (Anostraca: Artemiidae)

S Thirunavukkarasu, N Shadrin… - … Zoology Part A …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Artemia franciscana is a universal live feed in aquaculture, and it has been reported as an
invasive species in many Asian hypersaline ecosystems. The present observations …

[PDF][PDF] Cryptic Persistence of Truncated Abdominal Legs in Insects Enabled Diverse Outgrowths with Novel Functions

HS Bruce, NH Patel - 2022 - researchgate.net
An iconic feature of insects is the apparent lack of legs on the abdomen, which is believed to
be due to the repression of the leg-patterning gene Distalless (Dll) by abdominal Hox genes …

Ghost Hunting: Insects Retain Ancestral Abdominal Legs in a Truncated Form

HS Bruce, NH Patel - 2022 - preprints.org
An iconic feature of insects is the apparent lack of legs on the abdomen, which is believed to
be due to the repression of the leg-patterning gene Distalless (Dll) by abdominal Hox genes …

Functional Studies of Segmentation in the Arthropod Crustacean Artemia franciscana

HM Niemi - ourarchive.otago.ac.nz
Segmentation is an essential process during the early development of the three major phyla
of Bilateria: Chordata, Annelida, and Arthropoda, yet little is known about the genes …

Seeking Sense in the Hox Gene Cluster

SJ Gaunt - J. Dev. Biol - europepmc.org
The Hox gene cluster, responsible for patterning of the head–tail axis, is an ancestral feature
of all bilaterally symmetrical animals (the Bilateria) that remains intact in a wide range of …