Titlebook: Insect Ultrastructure; Volume 2 Robert C. King,Hiromu Akai Book 1984 Plenum Press, New York 1984 Drosophila.Embryo.Glia.Neuron.Organe.Ortho

NEXUS

搖晃

小樣他閑聊

The Ultrastructure of Interacting Endocrine and Target Cellscted in cellular morphology. In developmental biology, the focus is on cellular changes occurring with time. How does the ultrastructure of a cell change as it matures and what is the functional significance of these changes? Since the development of insects is controlled by hormonal cues, a study o

黃瓜

The Fine Structure of Insect Glands Secreting Waxy Substancess. Marine crustaceans like copepods utilize the waxes they synthesize as metabolic fuels necessary for a pelagic life. However, instead of being metabolized, insect waxes are inert. They accumulate on the body surface where they function to protect the insect against desiccation and mechanical damag

沉默

The Ultrastructure and Functions of the Silk Gland Cells of ,77). Its closest relatives are . which is found in China, Korea, and Japan and . which inhabits Himalayan mountainsides (Tazima, 1964). . was first domesticated for the purpose of silk production in China more than 4000 years ago, and it has been subjected to selection and cross-breeding for hundred

DRAFT

Structure and Development of Male Accessory Glands in Insects seminal fluids and paraseminal structures. The secretions vary widely in physical properties, biochemical composition, and physiological function. Secretions of low viscosity bathe the sperm. Within that fluid mixture are components which promote sperm maturation, which provide nourishment for stor

angiography

讓步

The Glial Cells of Insectsnow that in insect nervous systems, glial cells are not “ubiquitous” and that naked axons do exist (e.g., Trujillo-Cenóz, 1962). In addition, some types of insect glia are so specialized or evolved that they do not directly contact the neuron, but rather overlie another kind of glial cell, the latte

Sputum

鄙視讀作

The Cytopathology of Baculovirus Infections in Insectsa few other arthropods such as mites and crustaceans. These viruses contain closed, circular, double-stranded DNA enclosed within rod-shaped, enveloped nucleocapsids. They are placed in the family Baculoviridae (Matthews, 1982) which is separated into two recognized subgroups: A, nuclear polyhedrosi