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M 2/25 EXAM 1 Chapters 1, 3, 4, and pp185-201 W 2/27 Ch. 2 More molecular development of Drosophila M 3/3 CLASS MEETS IN THE LIBRARY, Room 518 of the Glickman Library . Please bring a copy of the primary research article you have selected
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M 2/25 EXAM 1 Chapters 1, 3, 4, and pp185-201 W 2/27 Ch. 2 More molecular development of Drosophila M 3/3 CLASS MEETS IN THE LIBRARY, Room 518 of the Glickman Library. Please bring a copy of the primary research article you have selected (or more than one if you haven’t decided) plus your notes on the article. W 3/5 Ch. 6 Plant development M 3/10 More plant development W 3/12 Ch. 7 Mechanisms of morphogenesis M 3/17 More mechanisms of morphogenesis W 3/19 Ch. 8 Cell differentiation M 3/24 no class - Spring Break W 3/26 no class - Spring Break M 3/31 Ch. 9 Organogenesis W 4/2 EXAM 2 Chapters 2, 6, 7, 8, and some of 14 M 4/7 Ch. 10 Development of the nervous system Review paper is due at the beginning of class on Wednesday, 4/9
The BioClub is going to visit the Gulf of Maine Research Institute (on the waterfront in Portland) this Friday, March 14th You can meet outside of room 105 Science Building at 11:30 to carpool and will return to campus by 2:00.
6.1 Arabidopsis thaliana thale cress or wall cress
Comparing animals and plants: Invented multicellularity independently No germ line cells in plants (plants are easy to clone. No maternal factors???) No morphogenesis in plants (very simple fate maps) Plant cells contain plasmodesmata (a type of gap junction between cells)
Comparing animals and plants: Invented multicellularity independently No germ line cells in plants (plants are easy to clone) No morphogenesis in plants (very simple fate maps) Plant cells contain plasmodesmata (a type of gap junction between cells) Fig. 1.23
Fig. 6.35 FT mRNA is transcribed in leaves and then the mRNA goes through plasmodesmata on the way to cells in the shoot meristem where it is translated into a transcription factor protein that regulates transcription of genes for flowering. Fig. 1.23