Richard Behringer
@rrbehringer.bsky.social
Developmental biologist, geneticist, & reproductive biologist. PhD. Son of an immigrant. Hispanic Filipino American. Endurance athlete.
Reposted by Richard Behringer
So cool! That cleared and stained dolphin is incredible.
Plenty more gecko embryos where this came from!
#GeckoEvoDevo
Plenty more gecko embryos where this came from!
#GeckoEvoDevo
February 4, 2025 at 1:11 PM
So cool! That cleared and stained dolphin is incredible.
Plenty more gecko embryos where this came from!
#GeckoEvoDevo
Plenty more gecko embryos where this came from!
#GeckoEvoDevo
Alligator, bat, clam, dolphin, elephant, frog, gecko, horseshoe crab, icefish, jellyfish, killifish, lobster, moose, newt, octopus, pangolin, quail, rhinoceros, sand dollar, turtle, urchin, vampire, worm, Xenopus, yellowfin tuna, zebrafish.
February 2, 2025 at 3:03 AM
Alligator, bat, clam, dolphin, elephant, frog, gecko, horseshoe crab, icefish, jellyfish, killifish, lobster, moose, newt, octopus, pangolin, quail, rhinoceros, sand dollar, turtle, urchin, vampire, worm, Xenopus, yellowfin tuna, zebrafish.
You might search using German word bec I’m sure it is earlier than 1900. From translate app: Gliedmaßenknospe
January 13, 2025 at 2:22 PM
You might search using German word bec I’m sure it is earlier than 1900. From translate app: Gliedmaßenknospe
OED says The earliest known use of the noun limb-bud is in the 1900s.
OED's earliest evidence for limb-bud is from 1906, in the writing of G. R. Satterlee.
OED's earliest evidence for limb-bud is from 1906, in the writing of G. R. Satterlee.
January 13, 2025 at 12:20 AM
OED says The earliest known use of the noun limb-bud is in the 1900s.
OED's earliest evidence for limb-bud is from 1906, in the writing of G. R. Satterlee.
OED's earliest evidence for limb-bud is from 1906, in the writing of G. R. Satterlee.