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#hox — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hox, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Onko HOX! Sittenkin Oululainen juttu? Luulin että teekkarijargonia kun lähinnä teekkarijutuissa siihen tuli aikanaan törmättyä.

    #hox

  2. Onko HOX! Sittenkin Oululainen juttu? Luulin että teekkarijargonia kun lähinnä teekkarijutuissa siihen tuli aikanaan törmättyä.

    #hox

  3. Onko HOX! Sittenkin Oululainen juttu? Luulin että teekkarijargonia kun lähinnä teekkarijutuissa siihen tuli aikanaan törmättyä.

    #hox

  4. Onko HOX! Sittenkin Oululainen juttu? Luulin että teekkarijargonia kun lähinnä teekkarijutuissa siihen tuli aikanaan törmättyä.

    #hox

  5. Onko HOX! Sittenkin Oululainen juttu? Luulin että teekkarijargonia kun lähinnä teekkarijutuissa siihen tuli aikanaan törmättyä.

    #hox

  6. The cool #evodevo paper everyone is talking about: Molecular evidence of anteroposterior patterning in adult echinoderms
    "This finding suggests that from the perspective of ectoderm patterning, echinoderms are mostly head-like animals and provides a developmental rationale for the re-evaluation of the events that led to the evolution of the derived adult body plan of echinoderms."
    nature.com/articles/s41586-023
    #hox #echinoderm #seastar

  7. The cool #evodevo paper everyone is talking about: Molecular evidence of anteroposterior patterning in adult echinoderms
    "This finding suggests that from the perspective of ectoderm patterning, echinoderms are mostly head-like animals and provides a developmental rationale for the re-evaluation of the events that led to the evolution of the derived adult body plan of echinoderms."
    nature.com/articles/s41586-023
    #hox #echinoderm #seastar

  8. The cool #evodevo paper everyone is talking about: Molecular evidence of anteroposterior patterning in adult echinoderms
    "This finding suggests that from the perspective of ectoderm patterning, echinoderms are mostly head-like animals and provides a developmental rationale for the re-evaluation of the events that led to the evolution of the derived adult body plan of echinoderms."
    nature.com/articles/s41586-023
    #hox #echinoderm #seastar

  9. The cool #evodevo paper everyone is talking about: Molecular evidence of anteroposterior patterning in adult echinoderms
    "This finding suggests that from the perspective of ectoderm patterning, echinoderms are mostly head-like animals and provides a developmental rationale for the re-evaluation of the events that led to the evolution of the derived adult body plan of echinoderms."
    nature.com/articles/s41586-023
    #hox #echinoderm #seastar

  10. The cool #evodevo paper everyone is talking about: Molecular evidence of anteroposterior patterning in adult echinoderms
    "This finding suggests that from the perspective of ectoderm patterning, echinoderms are mostly head-like animals and provides a developmental rationale for the re-evaluation of the events that led to the evolution of the derived adult body plan of echinoderms."
    nature.com/articles/s41586-023
    #hox #echinoderm #seastar

  11. So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…

    Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?

    Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.

    #EvoDevo #WebDev #appendages

  12. So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…

    Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?

    Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.

    #EvoDevo #WebDev #appendages

  13. So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…

    Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?

    Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.

    #EvoDevo #WebDev #appendages

  14. So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…

    Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?

    Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.

    #EvoDevo #WebDev #appendages

  15. So I was rereading a cool arachnid evo-devo paper, and I wondered…

    Could you make a simple "animal" as a web page, using #CSS and #HTML as #Hox genes and body plan, so that people could tweak things using browser dev tools to hide/duplicate/alter the presentation of elements, the way scientists knock down or upregulate genes to see what it does to the animal?

    Evo-devo stuff has always reminded me of using "display: none !important" or "border: 1px solid red" to figure out what CSS rules do. And like CSS Zen Garden—radically altering the look of a page with CSS without touching the HTML.

    #EvoDevo #WebDev #appendages

  16. Notch activation revealed to be an important stepping stone on the path to acquiring anterior-posterior identity and mesodermal fate during axis elongation.

    Very interesting work from @a_tsakiridis, Fay Cooper & colleagues in Sheffield using human pluripotent cell-based models, plus some lovely chick embryo grafting data from Kim Dale's lab in Dundee

    #PaperThemeTune "I'm Notch Your Stepping Stone" by the Monkees

    #DevBio #StemCells #Hox #Notch #NMPs

    biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

  17. Notch activation revealed to be an important stepping stone on the path to acquiring anterior-posterior identity and mesodermal fate during axis elongation.

    Very interesting work from @a_tsakiridis, Fay Cooper & colleagues in Sheffield using human pluripotent cell-based models, plus some lovely chick embryo grafting data from Kim Dale's lab in Dundee

    #PaperThemeTune "I'm Notch Your Stepping Stone" by the Monkees

    #DevBio #StemCells #Hox #Notch #NMPs

    biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

  18. Notch activation revealed to be an important stepping stone on the path to acquiring anterior-posterior identity and mesodermal fate during axis elongation.

    Very interesting work from @a_tsakiridis, Fay Cooper & colleagues in Sheffield using human pluripotent cell-based models, plus some lovely chick embryo grafting data from Kim Dale's lab in Dundee

    #PaperThemeTune "I'm Notch Your Stepping Stone" by the Monkees

    #DevBio #StemCells #Hox #Notch #NMPs

    biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

  19. Notch activation revealed to be an important stepping stone on the path to acquiring anterior-posterior identity and mesodermal fate during axis elongation.

    Very interesting work from @a_tsakiridis, Fay Cooper & colleagues in Sheffield using human pluripotent cell-based models, plus some lovely chick embryo grafting data from Kim Dale's lab in Dundee

    #PaperThemeTune "I'm Notch Your Stepping Stone" by the Monkees

    #DevBio #StemCells #Hox #Notch #NMPs

    biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

  20. Notch activation revealed to be an important stepping stone on the path to acquiring anterior-posterior identity and mesodermal fate during axis elongation.

    Very interesting work from @a_tsakiridis, Fay Cooper & colleagues in Sheffield using human pluripotent cell-based models, plus some lovely chick embryo grafting data from Kim Dale's lab in Dundee

    #PaperThemeTune "I'm Notch Your Stepping Stone" by the Monkees

    #DevBio #StemCells #Hox #Notch #NMPs

    biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20