Blastomere[Gr. blastos - germ, bud,
shoot; meros - a part].
Cells produced by
cleavage of the
zygote.
Full article >>>"
Blastomere." Stedman's Medical Dictionary, 27th ed. (2000). ISBN 0-683-40007-X
Moore, Keith L. and T.V.N. Persaud. The Developing
Human: Clinically Oriented
Embryology, 7th ed. (2003). ISBN 0-7216-9412-8 ...
Full article >>>BlastomereA
blastomere is the structure which results from the
divisions of a fertilised
egg during
embryonic development .
See also ...
Full article >>>blastomere exhibiting a size intermediate between a
macromere and a
micromere.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ...
Full article >>>blastomere - any
cell formed during
cleavage.
blastopore -
site of
gastrulation initiation and later the opening of the
archenteron at the vegetal region of certain
embryos (e.g., echinoderm and amphibian); ...
Full article >>>blastomeresAny
cell that occurs in the
blastula.
Covered in Lab 14
Gametogenesis and Development
blastoporeThe opening of the
gastrula that develops into the
mouth in protostomes and the
anus in
deuterostomes.
Full article >>>blastomeres Any of the
cells produced by
cleavage of a
zygote.
blastopore External opening of the
archenteron in the
gastrula.
Full article >>>Blastomere separation (sometimes called "twinning" after the naturally occurring process that creates identical twins_ involves splitting a developing
embryo soon after
fertilization of the
egg by a
sperm (
sexual reproduction) to give rise to two or ...
Full article >>>mass of
cells, called
blastomeres, formed by
cleavage of the
egg in the early development of many
animalsSource: Noland, George B. 1983. General
Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby
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Full article >>>A pattern of development, such as that of a mollusk, in which the early
blastomeres each give rise to a specific part of the
embryo. In some
animals, the fate of the
blastomeres is established in the
zygote.
mosaic
evolution ...
Full article >>>'"/>