Morphogenetic movements, Biology

Assignment Help:

Morphogenetic Movements

Gastrulation is a dynamic process including a variety of coordinated movements of cells of dissimilar areas of the blastula. The movements of cells in the embryo from one place to other to establish a specific form or structural arrangement are considered to as morphogenetic movement. (Morphos = shape; genesis = formation). Such types of movements take place during embryonic development (from the starting of gastrulation onwards) also in the adult body. In the adult body, these are reversible but the movements taking place during gastrulation ace irreversible. Gastrulation starts and proceeds as a result of the onset of several types of morphogenetic movements that are inherent to the particular category of cells. For convenience, these are described separately but it should be understood that two or more of them may take place simultaneously. generally, there are two groups of morphogenetic movements in embryonic development that is Epiboly and Emboly.


Related Discussions:- Morphogenetic movements

Define food sources of calcium, Define Food Sources of Calcium? Dairy p...

Define Food Sources of Calcium? Dairy products are of course the primary source of calcium followed by grains and pulses. Among the millets, ragi contains substantial amount of

Can you describe about hematosis, Q. What is hematosis? In humans where doe...

Q. What is hematosis? In humans where does hematosis occur? Hematosis is the oxygenation of the blood, venous blood (oxygen-poor) after hematosis is transformed into arterial b

A healthy potted pitcher plant, A healthy potted pitcher plant when kept in...

A healthy potted pitcher plant when kept in a green house with favourable conditions of light, temperature, soil and water showed poor growth although there was no infection. Give

Fusion of sperm and egg, Fusion of Sperm and the Egg After the penetr...

Fusion of Sperm and the Egg After the penetration of the extracellular layers by sperm there occurs the fusion of the - sperm plasma membrane with that of the egg. In mammals

Explain the mechanism of drying, Explain the Mechanism of Drying? Dryin...

Explain the Mechanism of Drying? Drying as a mechanism, you will realize, involves the removal of free moisture from the surface and also moisture from the interior of the mate

What is the neuromuscular synapse, What is the neuromuscular synapse? N...

What is the neuromuscular synapse? Neuromuscular synapse is the structure by which the neural impulse passes from the axon of a motor neuron to the muscle cell. This structure

Explain functional property of waterbinding - whey protein, Explain Functi...

Explain Functional property of  WaterBinding/ Hydration Mode of action  Proteins can help reduce formula costs as the proteins hold additional water. Food system

Disadvantage of a monoculture, (a)What do you understand by the term 'monoc...

(a)What do you understand by the term 'monoculture'? (b) What is one disadvantage of a monoculture?   a) 'Monoculture' is the term applied to the growing

Zoonoses disease-yabapox, Yabapox Yabapox is a disease affecting mangabeys...

Yabapox Yabapox is a disease affecting mangabeys, rhesus, cynos, vervets, stumptails, and patas monkeys. It is caused by the Yaba-like disease virus (YLDV) and Yaba monkey tumor v

Short-term and long-term effects of forest destruction, List the short-term...

List the short-term and long-term effects of forest destruction  (a) on hillsides, (b) in the tropics.  (a) Deforestation on hillsides exposes the soil to erosion by rain and l

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd