Sentence examples for development of chick from inspiring English sources
With this in mind, biologists Alexander Vargas of the University of Chile in Santiago, and John Fallon of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, examined the development of chick embryos.
Zhou et al. monitored chick embryonic skeletal muscle development in ovo (during incubation days 5 18 under a 3 T scanner) and investigated the correlation between FA and fibre length, finding that the result of DTI-tracked fibres during incubation corresponds to the development of chick embryonic skeletal muscle [26].
Still, there is no direct evidence to demonstrate that cNkx2.8 can compensate for cNkx2.5 loss of function in early development of chick heart.
The development of chick and other bird embryos shares many parallels with that of mammals.
We evaluated the impact of this procedure on laying females, on yolk steroid levels and on the general development of chicks.
The general development of chicks was followed by weighing them weekly, from hatching until they were 4 weeks old, using electronic scales.
During the breeding season, birds require specific nutrients in their diet [ 8] and Schwemmer & Garthe [ 7] suggested that swimming crabs— Liocarcinus sp. may be a valuable source of calcium for both eggshells and the bone development of chicks.
Pelagic swimming crabs are an important component of the diet of seabirds such as the related yellow-legged gulls [ 19] and lesser black-backed gulls [ 5, 6, 20], and they may be especially important during the breeding season [ 5, 15, 21] when they have been suggested to provide a source of calcium for both eggshells and the bone development of chicks [ 5].
His books include Development of the Chick (1908) and Problems of Fertilization (1919).
He explains, for example, the development of a chick embryo and makes astute deductions about the anatomy of marine animals, such as whales, dolphins, octopi, and crustaceans that have been called "remarkably accurate".
This work was done instead by Baer's more affluent friend Christian Pander, who in 1817 described the early development of the chick in terms of what are now known as the primary germ layers that is, ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm.
