scholarly journals The influence of microscale lithological layering and fluid availability on the metamorphic development of garnet and zircon: insights into dissolution-reprecipitation processes

2021 ◽  
pp. 1-49
Author(s):  
T.R. McElhinney ◽  
T.J. Dempster ◽  
P. Chung
1998 ◽  
Vol 201 (17) ◽  
pp. 2465-2479 ◽  
Author(s):  
S Harzsch ◽  
J Miller ◽  
J Benton ◽  
RR Dawirs ◽  
B Beltz

The mode of embryonic and larval development and the ethology of metamorphosis in the spider crab and the American lobster are very different, and we took advantage of this to compare neuronal development in the two species. The goals of this study were to discover whether the differences in the maturation of the neuromuscular system in the pereopods and the metamorphic changes of motor behavior between the two species are reflected at the level of the developing nervous system ('neurometamorphosis'). Furthermore, we wanted to broaden our understanding of the mechanisms that govern neuronal development in arthropods. Proliferation of neuronal stem cells in thoracic neuromeres 4-8 of the lobster Homarus americanus and the crab Hyas araneus was monitored over the course of embryonic and larval development using the in vivo incorporation of bromodeoxyuridine (BrdU). Neuropil structure was visualized using an antibody against Drosophila synapsin. While proliferation of neuronal precursors has ceased when embryogenesis is 80 % complete (E80%) in the lobster thoracic neuromeres, proliferation of neuroblasts in the crab persists throughout embryonic development and into larval life. The divergent temporal patterns of neurogenesis in the two crustacean species can be correlated with differences in larval life style and in the degree of maturation of the thoracic legs during metamorphic development. Several unusual aspects of neurogenesis reported here distinguish these crustaceans from other arthropods. Lobsters apparently lack a postembryonic period of proliferation in the thoracic neuromeres despite the metamorphic remodeling that takes place in the larval stages. In contrast, an increase in mitotic activity towards the end of embryonic development is found in crabs, and neuroblast proliferation persists throughout the process of hatching into the larval stages. In both E20% lobster embryos and mid-embryonic crabs, expression of engrailed was found in a corresponding set of neurons and putative glial cells at the posterior neuromere border, suggesting that these cells have acquired similar specific identities and might, therefore, be homologous. None of the BrdU-labeled neuroblasts (typically 6-8 per hemineuromere over a long period of embryogenesis) was positive for engrailed at this and subsequent stages. Our findings are discussed in relation to the spatial and temporal patterns of neurogenesis in insects.


1980 ◽  
Vol 71 (4) ◽  
pp. 185-200 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. S. Campbell

ABSTRACTFive generations of structures (F1–F5), excluding faults, can be recognised in granitoid and trondhjemitoid migmatites with quartzofeldspathic neosome development associated with F1–F4 structures. Areal variation in metamorphic grade is shown by the zonal development of muscovite-sillimanite, potassium feldspar-sillimanite and potassium feldspar-cordierite assemblages in the palaeosomes. The climactic metamorphism, associated with MS2–MP2 mineral growth, occurred at between 675°C, 4 kb and 825°C, 6·5 kb. These pressure-temperature conditions are consistent with at least some neosome development having resulted from partial melting. The occurrence of a relatively shallow metamorphic geotherm and the resultant products are assessed in relation to metamorphic conditions known from elsewhere in the Svecokarelides.


1991 ◽  
Vol 152 ◽  
pp. 30-31
Author(s):  
J.C Escher

The publication of the 1:500 000 Skjoldungen map sheet (Escher, 1990; Fig. 1) marks the completion of the Geological Survey of Greenland's (GGU's) reconnaissance mapping activities in South-East Greenland. A descriptive text to the map is under preparation. All of South-East Greenland between Kap Farvel (59° 00´N) and Mesters Vig (72° 00´N) is now covered by sheets of the 1:500 000 geological map series of Greenland. Five sheets in the series (nos 5,6,9, 10 and 11) remain to be published (Fig. 1); the Thule map sheet (sheet 5) will be printed in the course of 1991, and sheet 10 is under compilation. The presentation of the Skjoldungen map is somewhat different from that of the other 1:500 000 maps inthe series. In addition to traditional lithological information, an effort has been made to show the tectonic/metamorphic development of the region during the Archaean and Proterozoic.


1936 ◽  
Vol s2-78 (311) ◽  
pp. 445-473
Author(s):  
PETER GRAY

The Post-Metamorphic Development of the Kidney. 1. The principal changes are in the method of attachment of malpighian unit to archinephric duct. 2. In the anterior region of the kidney there are few functional units attached to the straight tubules. (Text-fig. 1, A, C, F.)3. In the middle region of the kidney there are many functional units attached to the straight tubules. (Text-fig. 1, B, D, G.)4. Additional units are produced, after the end of the first year, only in the posterior region of the kidney. 5. There are no straight tubules in this newly formed posterior region so that the units become attached to outgrowths from the archinephric duct. (Text-fig. 1, E, H.)6. These outgrowths, termed collecting-trunks, branch and anastomose. 7. Accessory peritoneal funnels are formed from blastema lying in that part of the kidney which adjoins the gonad. (Text-fig. 2, C.) 8. These funnels are furnished with longer tails than those previously produced. (Text-fig. 2, D.) 9. The tails are in close association with renal arterioles which subsequently pass to excretory units. 10. It is suggested that the arterial supply of the ‘tail’ may purify the coelomic fluid which the funnels return to the renal venules. The Development of the Vasa Efferentia. 11. The origin of our present conception of the formation of the vasa efferentia is traced to Gaupp's adoption of Beissner's compromise between the views of Hoffman and Spengel. (Pp. 454 to 458.) 12. The gonadic ridge is primitively connected to the region of the developing kidney by a sheet of kidney blastema. (Textfig.3, A.) 13. This sheet breaks up into (a) a series of rudimentary vasa efferentia; (b) an anterior prolongation connecting the anterior end of the gonad to the anterior end of the kidney. (Text-fig. 3, B, C.) 14. The rudimentary vasa efferentia ends in a mass of blastema lying along the edge of the kidney. 15. This mass, from which Bidder's canal subsequently develops, is itself connected to the abortive unit which terminates the straight tubules. (Figs. 9a and b, Pl. 21, Fig. 4, Pl. 20.) 16. The anterior prolongation ends in a mass of kidney tubules at the anterior end of the kidney. (Fig. 8, Pl. 21.) 17. It is suggested that these anterior units are without functional significance. 18. The testis end of the anterior prolongation grows downwards into the testis and becomes connected to the tubules and vasa efferentia. (Text-fig. 3, D.) 19. The kidney connexions of the vasa efferentia remain unaltered but the anterior prolongation degenerates (Text-fig. 3, E.) The Development of the Seminal Vesicles. 20. In a four-legged tadpole there is a mass of mesenchyme, containing aggregations of kidney blastema, on the side of the archinephric duct between the points where this leaves the kidney and enters the rectum. (Fig. 26, Pl 23.) 21. The mesenchyme forms connective tissue and the blastema aggregations form short tubules. 22. During the third year after metamorphosis these tubules branch and coil. 23. It is emphasized that the seminal vesicle derives nothing from the archinephric duct, and suggested that it may represent the remnants of the most posterior units of the sexual kidney.


2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (14) ◽  
pp. 2860 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ma Veronica Holganza ◽  
Adonis Rivie ◽  
Kevin Martus ◽  
Jaishri Menon

Atmospheric pressure plasma has found wide clinical applications including wound healing, tissue regeneration, sterilization, and cancer treatment. Here, we have investigated its effect on developmental processes like metamorphosis and tail regeneration in tadpoles. Plasma exposure hastens the process of tail regeneration but delays metamorphic development. The observed differences in these two developmental processes following plasma exposure are indicative of physiological costs associated with developmental plasticity for their survival. Ultrastructural changes in epidermis and mitochondria in response to the stress of tail amputation and plasma exposure show characteristics of cellular hypoxia and oxidative stress. Mitochondria show morphological changes such as swelling with wide and fewer cristae and seem to undergo processes such as fission and fusion. Complex interactions between calcium, peroxisomes, mitochondria and their pore transition pathways are responsible for changes in mitochondrial structure and function, suggesting the subcellular site of action of plasma in this system.


1967 ◽  
Vol 56 (1) ◽  
pp. 670-691 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. I. J. Mallick

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document