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Journal of Experimental Biology 11,224-227 (1934)
Published by Company of Biologists 1934


Experiments on Embryonic Induction : III. A Note on Inductions by Chick Primitive Streak Transplanted to the Rabbit Embryo

C. H. WADDINGTON 1

1 Strangeways Research Laboratory and Sub-Department of Experimental Zoology, Cambridge

The communication describes two cases of induction by pieces of the chick primitive streak grafted into the embryonic shield of the rabbit (71/2 days after copulation, long primitive streak stage) and discusses the technical difficulties raised by such experiments. The results show that the ectoderm of the rabbit at this stage possesses the capacity of reacting to an inducing stimulus by the formation of neural plate (i.e. is "competent" (Waddington, 1932) to form neural plate), and thus make it probable that the embryonic development of the mammals is influenced by factors similar to those which have become familiar in the Amphibia and birds. They are also a demonstration of the lack of species specificity of the inducing agents involved in embryonic organisers.

Submitted on September 5, 1933




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E. Kollar and C Fisher
Tooth induction in chick epithelium: expression of quiescent genes for enamel synthesis
Science, February 29, 1980; 207(4434): 993 - 995.
[Abstract] [PDF]




© The Company of Biologists Ltd 1934