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Xenopus blastopore
Xenopus blastopore






The epiblast constitutes the roof of blastula. The presumptive organ forming cells (i.e., notochordal, me­sodermal, epidermal, etc.), form the epiblast. The blastula of Amphioxus contains the potential endodermal cells at the vegetal pole, i.e., hypoblast which forms the floor of the blastula. It was, therefore, felt necessary to understand the whole process for a mean­ingful comprehension of individual event. Recent observations have estab­lished that it is essentially a phenomenon of integration. The above terms are coined for the con­venience of analysing the events in gas­trulation. The cells from two sides mig­rate anteriorly along one axis, but in con­vergence the cells from two sides unite together and then move anteriorly. It means the increase in the number of cells during gas­trulation. The elonga­tion of presumptive areas after they have moved inside the embryo is called the extension. This is a process of separation of a group of cells from others to form discrete cellular masses. (i) Visible differences in the cyto­plasmic particles were used as natural marker, The vital dye technique of Vogt resulted into the application of several other me­thods: Vogt used vital dyes (Janus green and Neutral red) to mark the cells in an early gastrula and noted that cells during gastrulation ac­tually migrate from one place to the other. The correct observation of incidences during gastrulation was started from the findings of W.

xenopus blastopore

It is un­deniable that this process is controlled largely by intrinsic factors which are correlated with the external as well as internal conditions. Number of fac­tors are believed to be responsible for this coordination, but it has not been possible to pin point the final answer. All these mechanisms are carried in a nicely co-ordi­nated and integrated way. The process of gastrulation involves fol­lowing three cellular activities, cell-move­ment, cell-contact and cell-division. (iii) The beginning of the control of genetic factors over development. (ii) The establishment of nuclear differentiation and








Xenopus blastopore