Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study

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Last updated 18 dezembro 2024
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
The accidental finding marks the first time a phenomenon called cytoplasmic sterility, known to occur in plants, has been found in animals.
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Non-native molluscan colonizers on deliberately placed shipwrecks in the Florida Keys, with description of a new species of potentially invasive worm-snail (Gastropoda: Vermetidae) [PeerJ]
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
IFLScience - Learn more
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS AND POSTERS 2001 Meeting
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Microcosmos: Four Billion Years of Microbial Evolution [Reprint 2019 ed.] 9780520340510
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Gender-role adaptation depending on trade-offs between growth and reproduction in the simultaneously hermaphroditic freshwater snail, Physa acuta : Ethology Ecology & Evolution: Vol 17, No 4
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Frontiers Players in Mitochondrial Dynamics and Female Reproduction
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
The Talk: a brief explanation of sexual dimorphism - LessWrong 2.0 viewer
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Frontiers Mitochondrial Dynamics in the Drosophila Ovary Regulates Germ Stem Cell Number, Cell Fate, and Female Fertility
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Hermaphroditism in a violet snail, Janthina pallida (Gastropoda, Caenogastropoda): a contribution
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Inheritance Systems and the Extended Evolutionary Synthesis
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
Science P. A. Kramer
Rogue Mitochondria Turn Hermaphroditic Snails Female: Study
The mitochondrial localized CISD-3.1/CISD-3.2 proteins are required to maintain normal germline structure and function in Caenorhabditis elegans

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