Search results for "Salientia"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

The ontogeny of the filter apparatus of anuran larvae (Amphibia, Anura)

1991

The pharynx ofBufo calamita, Rana temporaria andBombina variegata larvae (larval Types IV and III) changes considerably during the latter part of embryonic development. The entodermal regions between the visceral pockets flatten inward to form the anlagen of the filter plates. The ectoderm thrusts forward from the area of the persistent epidermal gills overlying the anlagen of the filter plates. The esophagus pushes dorsolaterally into the pharynx to give rise to the ciliary cushions. Comparison with the development ofXenopus laevis (larval Type I) reveals shared characters: (1) the filter plates are overlapped by the sensory layer of the epiderm and (2) the ciliary grooves are, like the ci…

Gillfood.ingredientbiologyOntogenyPipidaeEctodermAnatomybiology.organism_classificationMucusfoodmedicine.anatomical_structureRanoideaSalientiaYolkembryonic structuresmedicineAnimal Science and ZoologyDevelopmental BiologyZoomorphology
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The filter apparatus of Rana temporaria and Bufo bufo larvae (Amphibia, Anura)

1985

In larvae of Rana temporaria and Bufo bufo the location of filter apparatus within the larval organization, the arrangement of the morphological parts as branchial food trap, ventral velum, and filter rows, as well as their surface anatomy, are similar to that of other species of Orton's larval type IV. The means by which mucous with its entrapped food particles is transported from the filter rows to the esophagus is finally resolved. The dorsally positioned ciliary cushion extends far ventrally between the filter plates. From their contact with the filter rows, the cilia transport the mucous to Kratochwill's caudally positioned “Flimmerrinne” and from there to the esophagus. The original c…

LarvabiologySalientiaCiliumUltrastructureAnimal Science and ZoologyChordateAnatomybiology.organism_classificationBufoMucusDevelopmental BiologyRanaZoomorphology
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Molecular Evolution and the Phylogenetic Relationships of the African Toad, Bufo danielae PERRET, 1977 (Salientia : Bufonidae)

1980

Abstract Phylogenetic relationships of the African toad Bufo danielae are investigated using a variety of biochemical approaches. Nuclear DNA content was assayed and compared to representatives of three species groups of African Bufo. Cellogel electrophoresis of plasma proteins was performed and patterns of B. danielae compared with those of representatives of the African B. regularis species complex. Finally microcomplement fixation analyses of albumin relationships of B. danielae and African Bufo were carried out. The strengths of the varied approaches for phylogenetic analysis are discussed. B. danielae appears most closely related to B. maculatus and B. pusillus, it being some 5-6 mill…

Species complexSpecies groupsbiologyPhylogenetic treeurogenital systemZoologyToadbiology.organism_classificationNuclear DNAMolecular evolutionSalientiabiology.animalAnimal Science and ZoologyBufoEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsAmphibia-Reptilia
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Hydroxylation and conjugation of phenol by the frog Rana temporaria.

1985

1. Frogs injected with phenol excrete 67–95% of dose in 15h; 32–87% of dose are metabolites.2. Metabolites identified were phenyl sulphate (15–44% of dose), phenyl glucuronide (10–25% of dose), catechol sulphate (up to 7% of dose), quinol sulphate (1–25% of dose), resorcinol and catechol (traces).

StereochemistryHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisRana temporariaCatecholsGlucuronatesResorcinolSulfuric Acid EstersToxicologyHydroxylationBiochemistryHydroxylationchemistry.chemical_compoundPhenolsSalientiaPhenolAnimalsCarbon RadioisotopesChromatography High Pressure LiquidPharmacologyCatecholChromatographybiologyPhenolGeneral MedicineMetabolismResorcinolsbiology.organism_classificationHydroquinoneschemistryGRENOUILLEGlucuronideXenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems
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Heat production of frogs under normoxic and hypoxic conditions: A microcalorimetric study using a gas flow system

1991

Abstract Heat production of male frogs, Rana temporaria , was measured in a microcalorimeter through which a continuous flow of gas was passed in order to generate constant normoxic, hypoxic or anoxic conditions. The normoxic heat flow was 163 ± 37 μ W g body weight in frogs that had not been treated with curare and 149 ± 69 μ W g in animals immobilized with curare. During anoxia, frogs, whether curarized or not, decreased their heat production to about 25% of the respective normoxic control. In graded hypoxia (10% to 3% O 2 ), curarized frogs decreased their heat rate according to the grade of hypoxia they were subjected to.

biologyChemistryContinuous flowCondensed Matter Physicsbiology.organism_classificationAnoxic watersFlow systemCurareAnimal scienceSalientiamedicineGRENOUILLEPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryInstrumentationThermogenesisHeat flowmedicine.drugThermochimica Acta
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Humic acid reduces gonadotropin activity and hormonal sensitivity of frog oocytes

2005

The specific stimulatory effect of sturgeon Acipenser güldenstädti Br. gonadotropic hormone (GTH) on frog Rana temporaria L. oocyte maturation in vitro was investigated in relation to humic acid (HA) concentrations from 12.5 to 50 mg/l. HA was observed to bind to both the follicular membrane of the oocytes and the GTH molecule, reducing the oocytes' hormone sensitivity and maturation ability. It was also shown that HA inactivated GTH, lowering its specific ability to stimulate oocyte maturation.

endocrine systemmedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.drug_classHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisRana temporariaFresh WaterAquatic ScienceRanaSalientiaInternal medicineFollicular phasemedicineAnimalsHumic acidHumic Substanceschemistry.chemical_classificationDose-Response Relationship DrugbiologyReproductionFishesbiology.organism_classificationOocyteIn vitroEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryOocytesGonadotropinGonadotropinsHormoneAquatic Toxicology
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