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Synchronization of Oral Primordia inStentor coeruleus

✍ Scribed by Tartar, Vance

Publisher: John Wiley and Sons
Year: 1966
Tongue: English
Weight: 863 KB
Volume: 161
Category: Article
ISSN: 0022-104X
DOI: 10.1002/jez.1401610107

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✦ Synopsis

By grafting and other micrurgical operations, cells and cell-systems bearing two oral regeneration primordia initially in different phases of development can be produced. There is a strong tendency for the two anlagen to synchronize their developments and complete the later stages of oral differentiation together. The minority of cases, which failed to synchronize the developing primordia, indicated the limits of this coordination and always revealed prominent interaction between the graft components. A simple substrate hypothesis will probably not explain the results. Conclusions are that the oral primordium, once initiated, does not develop autonomously at its own intrinsic rate, and that a cell or fusion of cells performing the same process (elaboration of feeding organelles) in two different places within the system, strongly tends not to do so out of phase but synchronously.

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