When germ cells are removed
in medaka, XX (female) fish show female - to - male sex reversal, while XY (male) fish with excessive germ cells, which is usually associated with egg production, exhibit male - to - female sex reversal.
Germ cells, irrespective of the sexual fate (to become sperm or eggs), have the potential to feminize the body
in medaka.
Not exact matches
In analyses of 23 videos of five different types of animals (mice, fruit flies, ants, zebrafish [shown], and small tropical fish called medaka), the software was able to identify and correctly track individuals (color - coded trails) within those groups 99.7 % of the time, researchers report online today in Nature Method
In analyses of 23 videos of five different types of animals (mice, fruit flies, ants, zebrafish [shown], and small tropical fish called
medaka), the software was able to identify and correctly track individuals (color - coded trails) within those groups 99.7 % of the time, researchers report online today
in Nature Method
in Nature Methods.
Interestingly, however, a team of researchers led by Nagoya University previously found that the occurrence of more germ cells — biological cells capable of uniting with one from the opposite sex to form a new individual —
in female
medaka (teleost fish) gonads is essential for female differentiation of gonads.
In addition to normal ovarian development, the increased number of gonocytes (fetal and neonatal germ cells) is sufficient for male - to - female sex reversal in XY medak
In addition to normal ovarian development, the increased number of gonocytes (fetal and neonatal germ cells) is sufficient for male - to - female sex reversal
in XY medak
in XY
medaka.
Nagoya University - led study shows for the first time germ cells have an inherent property to feminize the body
in teleost fish,
medaka.
In their latest study, they generated three different
medaka mutants to demonstrate that the feminizing effect of germ cells is not a result of the progression of gametogenesis or a sexual fate decision of germ cells.
The company collaborated with Taisen Iguchi, a professor of environmental endocrinology at the National Institute for Basic Biology
in Okazaki, Japan, and Masato Kinoshita, assistant professor of applied biosciences at Kyoto University, who had created a adult
medaka laboratory test.
Together with previous findings, a total of seven out of eight bilaterian species examined (human, mouse, cattle, chicken, fish
medaka, sea urchin and fruit fly) representing three different phyla express Boule
in the adult testis [35], [53], [60].
Given that Dazl is present
in bony fish such as zebrafish and
medaka [52], [53], we then asked if Dazl is present
in the cartilaginous fish, phylogenetically the oldest group of living jawed vertebrates.
Expression is
in the same cell types (spermatocytes and spermatids)
in the testes of the human, mouse and fish
medaka, suggesting conservation of developmentally - regulated testicular expression of Boule
in vertebrate animals [35], [53].