I am a histologist and I am currently delving into the area of facial development of vertebrates (specifically the origin and route of the nasolacrimal duct). Thus far, I have published rabbit, lizard and snake. I have Mongolian gerbil in prep and Albatross and Alligator in the wings with Coqui frog lined up. I am preparing my sabbatical proposal, and I am trying to find where I can get more of such series. Any suggestions/volunteers for potential sources?
Australia. Montoremes and Marsupials. Marilyn Renfree, Jenny Graves and colleagues host many visitors and have access to the kind of material you might like
Hi, mainly I am a post cranial-guy, but you might be interested in this: https://publikationen.uni-tuebingen.de/xmlui/handle/10900/48639 it is in German, but I think it might be helpful.
Hi. Berlin Museum of Natural History should be a good option. Check with Peter Giere. I myself have many fetus/embryos as well in Tokyo. Not all but some of them are listed here. http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2014/140404/ncomms4625/extref/ncomms4625-s2.xlsx
Hi, which species do you need, and what stages? We have a comparative embryo collection, so could try to do something for you. We, in turn, would like to see your Alligator paper.
Yegor, What species do you have? Are they already sectioned? Yes, I want to see my alligator paper too, but I keep getting distracted by silly albatrosses. I am basically looking at fetal specimens, just about at the time when eyes develop and are pigmented. Sue
some people who interested with own these animals know breeiding season of it . these people can get to you it.
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Biological Science
- Zoology
- Ichthyology
- Vertebrates