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Tardigrades

delete2022-08-04
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Bob Goldstein *
DOI:10.1038/s41592-022-01573-5delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Tardigrades are everywhere. They're tiny - usually under a millimeter long - and they're mostly transparent, so they're easy to miss. But you probably walk by them every day. We've been grooming them as emerging models for studying how body forms evolve and how biological materials can survive extreme conditions.

Journal

Nature Methods cover
Nature Methods
IF:
32.1
Papers:
7.3K
Citations:
12.7W

Organization

U
University of North Carolina
Scholars:
687
Papers: 328
Citations: 0
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Efficient organization and access of multi-dimensional datasets on tertiary storage systems
err1995-04-01
err0
PREAI
errL.T. Chen; R. Drach; M. Keating; S. Louis; D. Rotem; A. Shoshani
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Tardigrades Use Intrinsically Disordered Proteins to Survive Desiccation
err2017-03-01
err287
errOAAI
errBoothby, Thomas C.; Tapia, Hugo; Brozena, Alexandra H.; Piszkiewicz, Samantha; Smith, Austin E.; Giovannini, Ilaria; Rebecchi, Lorena; Pielak, Gary J.; Koshland, Doug; Goldstein, Bob
errShare
errSave
errShare
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The Compact Body Plan of Tardigrades Evolved by the Loss of a Large Body Region
err2016-01-01
err83
errOAAI
errSmith, Frank W.; Boothby, Thomas C.; Giovannini, Ilaria; Rebecchi, Lorena; Jockusch, Elizabeth L.; Goldstein, Bob
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MMM: a Web-based system for sharing statistical computing modules
err1997-01-01
err0
PREAI
errO. Gunther; R. Muller; P. Schmidt; H.K. Bhargava; R. Krishnan
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