LIMB GIRDLE I N A3TBLYSTOMA 3'. H. SWETT D c p a r l m m i of A ? ~~t o n i ? y , Duke Univeraty School of X e d i c h c , Dzcrham, North Carolina THREE FIGURES TNTROD IJC'TlON Earlier observations upon the establishment of definitive girdle asymmetry (Swett, '28) resulted in the conclusion that th
On the time of determination of the antero-posterior axis of the forelimb in Amblystoma
โ Scribed by Detwiler, S. R.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1933
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 654 KB
- Volume
- 64
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-104X
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๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
To account for the anteroposterior distribution in the developing embryo of noses, lenses and ears there are several possibilities. An attractive hypothesis is to relate this specificity to the different neural inductors of these organs. Specific inductor substances from forebrain would specify nose
TWELVE FIGURES ## INTHO UUCTION The nerve pattern which develops in regenerated limbs (salamander) has been described by VC'eiss and Walker ( '34), Piatt ('39) and Deck ('55). Weiss and Walker amputated one forelimb and one hindlimb in each of 8 metamorphosed individuals of the Plethodontid salam