Science
Buckling could trigger embryo morphogenesis – News-Medical.net
The embryo of an animal first looks like a hollow sphere. Invaginations then appear at different stages of development, which will give rise to the body’s structures (the brain, digestive tract, etc.).
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Sep 14 2020
The embryo of an animal first looks like a hollow sphere. Invaginations then appear at different stages of development, which will give rise to the body’s structures (the brain, digestive tract, etc.). According to a hypothesis that dates back more than a century, buckling could be the dominant mechanism that triggers invagination – buckling being a term that describes the lateral deformation of a material under compression.
Although this explanati…
-
Business23 hours ago3 steps to take to build a $1,000 monthly passive income
-
General18 hours agoNRL live updates: Newcastle Knights vs Brisbane Broncos, Wests Tigers vs North Queensland Cowboys — blog, scores and stats
-
General23 hours agoSouth Australian Tim Looker becomes a lawyer on 74th birthday
-
Noosa News16 hours agoRallies under way as nationwide support for Palestine surges