Difference between revisions of "The Data Dump Paper"
From Ucsbgalaxy
(→Question 1 - Is Light Modulation Ancestral in Cnidaria?) |
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====H1: Pleiotropy==== | ====H1: Pleiotropy==== | ||
Molecular components are shared between chemo- and photo-reception. Do opsins artifactually affect the chemo-transduction cascade? | Molecular components are shared between chemo- and photo-reception. Do opsins artifactually affect the chemo-transduction cascade? | ||
| + | * Katia tested effects of light and mucin together on nematocyte firing. | ||
| + | * Federico tested | ||
====H2: Light cues signal reliability of different feeding modes==== | ====H2: Light cues signal reliability of different feeding modes==== | ||
Revision as of 18:44, 21 November 2011
Contents
Title
Abstract
Introduction
Question 1 - Is Light Modulation Ancestral in Cnidaria?
- Previous research indicates light modulates nematocyte firing in hydra. See Plachetzki nematocyte firing.
- Do cnidarians from other classes show a similar response to light, with respect to the modulation of nematocyte firing?
- In addition to the hydrozoan hydra, we tested light modulation of nematocyte firing in one scyphozoan (Aureila), and two anthozoans (Anthopleura and Haliplanella).
Question 2 - Why Light modulation?
H1: Pleiotropy
Molecular components are shared between chemo- and photo-reception. Do opsins artifactually affect the chemo-transduction cascade?
- Katia tested effects of light and mucin together on nematocyte firing.
- Federico tested
H2: Light cues signal reliability of different feeding modes
- Bright light could favor transition to relying on photosynthetic symbionts.
- Dim light could signal nightfall, after which zooplankton prey are more active
