Search results for "Ecdysis"

showing 7 items of 17 documents

Ultrastructure, development, and moulting of the aesthetascs of Neomysis integer and Idotea baltica (Crustacea, Malacostraca)

1983

The development of the aesthetascs of Neomysis integer (Malacostraca, Mysidacea) and Idotea baltica (Malacostraca, Isopoda) were investigated by electron microscope methods. Basically the aesthetascs of both species develop according to the same pattern. The newly formed sensillar shafts lie invaginated within the epidermal tissue. They are formed by numerous enveloping cells, which are arranged telescopically one by one. Each enveloping cell secretes a definite portion of the new shaft cuticle. The innermost enveloping cell extends furthest distally and deposits the cuticle of the future shaft tip. The outer enveloping cells produce the cuticle of the more proximal shaft portions. Whereas …

Neomysis integerintegumentary systembiologyAnatomybiology.organism_classificationIdoteaNeomysisMalacostracaEcdysisUltrastructureAnimal Science and ZoologyMoultingDevelopmental BiologyCuticle (hair)Zoomorphology
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Biological activity of flucycloxuron, a novel benzoylphenylurea derivative, onTenebrio molitor: comparison with diflubenzuron and triflumuron

1993

Flucycloxuron, a novel benzoylphenylurea (BPU) derivative, exhibited insecticidal activity when injected into newly ecdysed pupae ofTenebrio molitor. Mortality occurs because of defective adult ecdysis. Treatment caused a reduction in both cuticle thickness and incorporation of14C-labelled precursor into chitin, although it had no significant effect on the protein synthesis. The potencies of other BPU compounds as inhibitors of chitin biosynthesis have been examined and results showed that diflubenzuron was less effective than either flucycloxuron or triflumuron.

PharmacologyBenzoylphenylureaCuticlefungiBiological activityCell BiologyBiologyCellular and Molecular Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundDiflubenzuronBiochemistryChitinchemistryEcdysisBotanyProtein biosynthesisMolecular MedicineMolecular BiologyDerivative (chemistry)Experientia
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Fine structure of sensilla during moulting inNeomysis integer (Leach) (Crustacea, Mysidacea)

1980

During the moulting cycle the sensory cells and the newly formed hair shaft remain connected to the old cuticular receptive apparatus of the sensillum by the elongated outer segments of the dendrites, which run through the exuvial space. A surface coat covering the outer dendritic segments protects them against the chemical influences of the exuvial fluid. The findings suggest that the receptors remain functional until ecdysis. This moulting type is considered to be a transitional form between the moulting types so far known.

Pharmacologyintegumentary systemHair shaftMysidaceaCell BiologyAnatomyBiologybiology.organism_classificationSensory cellCrustaceanCell biologyCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceEcdysisMolecular MedicineMolecular BiologyMoultingSensillumExperientia
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Development of the wing discs of Zophobas atratus under natural and experimental conditions: occurrence of a gradual larval-pupal commitment in the e…

1999

Using light and electron microscopy, we studied the development of the wing discs in the large beetle Zophobas atratus, under natural and experimental conditions. A reversible differentiation of the wing discs is usually observed during supernumerary instars of crowded larvae. Juvenile hormone analog (JHA) application during the wandering period or compelled experimental crowding during the larval-pupal switchover – or commitment – inhibits the onset of metamorphosis. Isolation, followed by recrowding, also induces the disc cells to secrete unusual cuticular material. Recrowding is able to trigger the reversal of metamorphosis during the 4-day period when larval-pupal commitment is taking p…

animal structuresHistologyEmbryo Nonmammalianmedia_common.quotation_subjectZoologyBiologyPathology and Forensic MedicineReversible differentiationMorphogenesisAnimalsWings AnimalMetamorphosismedia_commonLarvaWingfungiCell DifferentiationCell BiologyAnatomyPupaColeopteraMicroscopy ElectronEcdysisInsect HormonesJuvenile hormoneInstarEpidermisCell and tissue research
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Developmental profiles of epidermal mRNAs during the pupal-adult molt of Tenebrio molitor and isolation of a cDNA clone encoding an adult cuticular p…

1992

0012-1606 (Print) Journal Article; Changes in translatable mRNAs from the wing epidermis of the Coleoptera Tenebrio molitor have been investigated during metamorphosis by analysis of in vitro translated products. Striking differences between the patterns obtained from mRNAs extracted during pupal and adult cuticle secretion indicated that a drastic change in gene expression occurs during the pupal-adult transition. In addition to these stage-specific modifications, the mRNA patterns changed within each cuticular synthesis program (pupal or adult), especially at ecdysis. After tritiated leucine incorporation, some of the major radiolabeled cuticular proteins showed similar changes suggesting…

animal structuresPupa/drug effects/metabolismBiological/*geneticsBiologyMolting cycleWingDNA/*isolation & purificationJuvenile Hormones/*pharmacologyMessenger/*metabolismComplementary DNAGene expressionProtein biosynthesisWings AnimalAnimalsNorthern blotRNA MessengerTenebrioTenebrio/drug effects/*genetics/growth & developmentMolecular BiologyProteins/*geneticsDevelopmental profileMetamorphosisfungiMetamorphosis BiologicalPupaEpidermis/growth & developmentProteinsCell BiologyDNAMolecular biologyJuvenile HormonesEcdysisProtein BiosynthesisJuvenile hormoneInsect ProteinsRNAEpidermisDevelopmental Biology
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Biomineralizations: insights and prospects from crustaceans.

2011

19 pages; International audience; For growing, crustaceans have to molt cyclically because of the presence of a rigid exoskeleton. Most of the crustaceans harden their cuticle not only by sclerotization, like all the arthropods, but also by calcification. All the physiology of crustaceans, including the calcification process, is then linked to molting cycles. This means for these animals to find regularly a source of calcium ions quickly available just after ecdysis. The sources of calcium used are diverse, ranging from the environment where the animals live to endogenous calcium deposits cyclically elaborated by some of them. As a result, crustaceans are submitted to an important and energ…

animal structureschemistry.chemical_elementZoologyCalciumMineralization (biology)Articlecalcificationchemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:ZoologyBotanylcsh:QL1-991calcium storageACCEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsorganic matrixbiologyfungibiology.organism_classificationbiomineralization[ SDV.IB.BIO ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Bioengineering/BiomaterialsCrustaceanAmorphous calcium carbonateCalcium carbonatechemistryEcdysisamorphous calcium carbonateAnimal Science and ZoologycuticleMoultingBiomineralization
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Development of antennal sensilla during moulting inNeomysis integer (Leach) (Crustacea, Mysidacea)

1980

The sensilla are associated with 6 enveloping cells. The innermost enveloping cell (e 1) secretes the dendritic sheath (=thecogen cell). All other enveloping cells are involved in the formation of the outer cuticular apparatus in secreting the cuticle of a definite region of the new hair shaft. The development of the new sensilla begins when an exuvial space expands between old cuticle and epithelium. The newly forming hair shafts lie folded back in an invagination of the epidermal tissue. Only a distal shaft part projects into the free exuvial space. The cuticle of the distal and middle shaft region is secreted by the three middle enveloping cells (e 2–e 4) (=trichogen cells), which are ar…

integumentary systemHair shaftCell BiologyPlant ScienceGeneral MedicineAnatomyBiologyEpitheliummedicine.anatomical_structureCytoplasmEcdysismedicinesense organsMoultingProcess (anatomy)SensillumCuticle (hair)Protoplasma
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