New Results
wnt4a promotes female development and reproductive duct elongation in zebrafish
Michelle E. Kossack, Samantha K. High, Rachel E. Hopton, Yi-lin Yan, John H. Postlethwait, View ORCID ProfileBruce W. Draper
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/421362
Michelle E. Kossack
1Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology; University of California Davis; Davis, CA, 95616; USA
Samantha K. High
2Institute of Neuroscience; University of Oregon; Eugene, OR, 97403; USA
Rachel E. Hopton
1Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology; University of California Davis; Davis, CA, 95616; USA
Yi-lin Yan
2Institute of Neuroscience; University of Oregon; Eugene, OR, 97403; USA
John H. Postlethwait
2Institute of Neuroscience; University of Oregon; Eugene, OR, 97403; USA
Bruce W. Draper
1Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology; University of California Davis; Davis, CA, 95616; USA
Article usage
Posted September 19, 2018.
wnt4a promotes female development and reproductive duct elongation in zebrafish
Michelle E. Kossack, Samantha K. High, Rachel E. Hopton, Yi-lin Yan, John H. Postlethwait, Bruce W. Draper
bioRxiv 421362; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/421362
Subject Area
Subject Areas
- Biochemistry (11753)
- Bioengineering (8752)
- Bioinformatics (29201)
- Biophysics (14974)
- Cancer Biology (12100)
- Cell Biology (17413)
- Clinical Trials (138)
- Developmental Biology (9422)
- Ecology (14182)
- Epidemiology (2067)
- Evolutionary Biology (18309)
- Genetics (12245)
- Genomics (16804)
- Immunology (11869)
- Microbiology (28098)
- Molecular Biology (11596)
- Neuroscience (60975)
- Paleontology (451)
- Pathology (1871)
- Pharmacology and Toxicology (3238)
- Physiology (4959)
- Plant Biology (10427)
- Synthetic Biology (2886)
- Systems Biology (7340)
- Zoology (1651)