Neurobiology: neuropeptides go out on a limb
Neurobiology: neuropeptides go out on a limb
Autotomy happens when an animal divests itself of an appendage in the interests of survival. A serendipitous observation shows that a sulfakinin/cholecystokinin-type neuropeptide promotes autotomy in starfish, opening a new route to understanding this fascinating phenomenon.
R1078-R1080
Holden-Dye, Lindy
8032bf60-5db6-40cb-b71c-ddda9d212c8e
4 November 2024
Holden-Dye, Lindy
8032bf60-5db6-40cb-b71c-ddda9d212c8e
Abstract
Autotomy happens when an animal divests itself of an appendage in the interests of survival. A serendipitous observation shows that a sulfakinin/cholecystokinin-type neuropeptide promotes autotomy in starfish, opening a new route to understanding this fascinating phenomenon.
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CURBIO 20673 Author accepted version.pdf
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Published date: 4 November 2024
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Local EPrints ID: 499340
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/499340
ISSN: 0960-9822
PURE UUID: 07197e70-337b-4247-9e9d-c660ca1c71c3
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Date deposited: 17 Mar 2025 17:44
Last modified: 18 Mar 2025 02:32
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