You can't necessarily see the change happening in the adult, but you can see that if you change that nucleic acid base right there in that gene, at that particular
point in embryonic development, that animal is darker.
Not exact matches
In 2014, UCSF's Nathan Young and Ralph Marcucio, working with Schneider, carried out extensive skull measurements on a variety of
embryonic vertebrates and determined the
point during
development at which the bird face begins to diverge from those of other vertebrates.
Comparison of the data revealed that use of certain starting
points differs
in two phases of
embryonic development in particular: Before and after activation of the
embryonic genome.
Using the CAGE (Cap Analysis of Gene Expression) high - throughput method, the scientists determined the starting
points of transcription of many thousands of genes
in various phases of
embryonic development of zebrafish.
Eight HARs showed differences
in their enhancer activity when the human mutations were present.4 These differences modify how genes were expressed
in the developing limb (HAR2, 2xHAR114), eye (HAR25), and central nervous system (2xHAR142, 2xHAR238, 2xHAR164, 2xHAR170, ANC516 / HARE5).4, 10 Because relatively few time
points have been examined, it is likely that an even higher percentage of the tested HARs are active enhancers at some
point during
embryonic development or
in adult tissues, possibly with human - chimp differences.