Difference between revisions of "Sea Urchin Fertilization Lab"

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===Our Lab Experience===
 
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===References===
 
===References===

Revision as of 12:46, 20 March 2019

Purple-sea-urchin.png Dead sea urchin.jpg


Wikipedia

Sea urchins are a model organism for "developmental biology"

fertilization video

fertilization animation (not great but okay)

in lab video

Our Lab Experience

  • IMG 1102.jpg
  • IMG 1104.JPG
  • IMG 1108.JPG
  • IMG 1109.JPG
  • IMG 1110.JPG
  • IMG 1111.JPG
  • IMG 1112.JPG
  • IMG 1114.JPG
  • RenderedImage (1).JPG
  • RenderedImage.JPG

References

A Guide to the Sea Urchin Reproductive Cycle and Staging Sea Urchin Gonad Samples

Vacquier, Victor D. (2011), Laboratory on Sea Urchin Fertilization. Molecular Reproduction & Development, 78: pp.553–564.

Ettensohn, Charles A. (2017), Sea Urchins as a Model System for Studying Embryonic Development. Reference Module in Biomedical Sciences, Elsevier Inc.

Purification Paper

Thomas Deits, Martha Farrance, Erica S. Kay, Laurie Medill, Eric E. Turner, Peggy J. Weidman, and Bennett M. Shapiro., (1984),Purification and Properties of Ovoperoxidase, the Enzyme Responsible for Hardening the Fertilization Membrane of the Sea Urchin Egg. J. Biol. Chem, 259 (21), pp. 13525-13533.

Related Reference

Human Phagocytes Employ the Myeloperoxidase-Hydrogen Peroxide System to Synthesize Dityrosine, Trityrosine, Pulcherosine, and Isodityrosine by a Tyrosyl Radical-dependent Pathway.
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