FIGURE

Fig. 5

ID
ZDB-FIG-051114-7
Publication
Julich et al., 2005 - beamter/deltaC and the role of Notch ligands in the zebrafish somite segmentation, hindbrain neurogenesis and hypochord differentiation
Other Figures
All Figure Page
Back to All Figure Page
Fig. 5

Analysis of her1 and deltaC expression in staged embryos reveals deltaC expression in transition from anterior half-somite to posterior half-somite. (A–C) shows the right half of the trunk of three progressively older embryos. These embryos were fixed at the 10 somite stage, processed to visualize her1 mRNA (green), deltaC mRNA (red) and β-catenin protein (yellow). The embryos were more precisely staged by measuring the distances between the expression domains and the morphological somite borders. Embryos with decreasing distances between the expression domains and borders are considered progressively older (Holley et al., 2000). For each embryo, her1 expression is shown alone (left) or overlain with deltaC expression (middle). deltaC expression is also overlain with β-catenin localization (right). Note that since the somitic expression of deltaC is weak relative to the PSM expression, in the deltaC/β-catenin overlay, we have altered the levels of the only somitic expression in order to visualize this expression without saturating the PSM expression. The somite borders are highlighted (dashed lines).

Expression Data
Genes:
Fish:
Anatomical Term:
Stage: 10-13 somites

Expression Detail
Antibody Labeling
Phenotype Data

Phenotype Detail
Acknowledgments
This image is the copyrighted work of the attributed author or publisher, and ZFIN has permission only to display this image to its users. Additional permissions should be obtained from the applicable author or publisher of the image.

Reprinted from Developmental Biology, 286(2), Julich, D., Hwee, Lim C., Round, J., Nicolaije, C., Schroeder, J., Davies, A., Geisler, R., Lewis, J., Jiang, Y.J., Holley, S.A., Tübingen 2000 Screen Consortium., beamter/deltaC and the role of Notch ligands in the zebrafish somite segmentation, hindbrain neurogenesis and hypochord differentiation, 391-404, Copyright (2005) with permission from Elsevier. Full text @ Dev. Biol.