Main Menu (Mobile)- Block
MENU
- Overview
-
Support Teams
- Overview
- Anatomy and Histology
- Cryo-Electron Microscopy
- Electron Microscopy
- Flow Cytometry
- Gene Targeting and Transgenics
- Immortalized Cell Line Culture
- Integrative Imaging
- Invertebrate Shared Resource
- Janelia Experimental Technology
- Mass Spectrometry
- Media Prep
- Molecular Genomics
- Primary & iPS Cell Culture
- Project Pipeline Support
- Project Technical Resources
- Quantitative Genomics
- Scientific Computing Software
- Scientific Computing Systems
- Viral Tools
- Vivarium
- Open Science
- You + Janelia
- About Us
Labs:
Project Teams:
Main Menu - Block
Labs:
Project Teams:
- Overview
- Anatomy and Histology
- Cryo-Electron Microscopy
- Electron Microscopy
- Flow Cytometry
- Gene Targeting and Transgenics
- Immortalized Cell Line Culture
- Integrative Imaging
- Invertebrate Shared Resource
- Janelia Experimental Technology
- Mass Spectrometry
- Media Prep
- Molecular Genomics
- Primary & iPS Cell Culture
- Project Pipeline Support
- Project Technical Resources
- Quantitative Genomics
- Scientific Computing Software
- Scientific Computing Systems
- Viral Tools
- Vivarium
janelia7_blocks-janelia7_biblio_header | block
Curr Biol. 2001 Nov 13;11(22):R917-9
Body-size evolution: how to evolve a mammoth moth. Stern Lab
Stern D
Note: Research in this publication was not performed at Janelia.
janelia7_blocks-janelia7_biblio_abstract | block
Abstract
Separate recent studies have revealed the physiological changes underlying the evolution of body size in an insect and advanced our understanding of the genetics of insect growth. These studies highlight the gulf between physiological and genetic studies of growth control and the exciting opportunities for unification of these fields.
PMID: 11719238 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
node:body | entity_field
janelia7_blocks-janelia7_biblio_authors | block
Janelia Authors
janelia7_blocks-janelia7_biblio_tools | block