Chemistry of Learning 1967
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4899-6565-3_9
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Aspects of Planarian Biology and Behavior

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1971
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Cited by 17 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Within the continental United States, G. dorotocephala populations are found broadly throughout Southwestern and Midwestern states (Fig. 1A′; Ball, 1971; Benazzi, 1974; Hampton, 1988; Hyman, 1925; Hyman, 1929; Hyman, 1939; Hyman, 1956; Jenkins, 1967; Kawakatsu and Mitchell, 1981; Kenk, 1944; Kenk, 1989; Muttkowski, 1918; Nixon, 1981; Puccinelli and Deri, 1991; Sluys et al, 2010; Stringer, 1909; Watermolen, 2005; Woodworth, 1897). Unlike planarian species commonly used in developmental and regenerative biology research, more specifically Schmidtea mediterranea (native to Spain) and Dugesia japonica (native to Japan), comprehensive genetic information that has been functionally validated is not available for G. dorotocephala .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the continental United States, G. dorotocephala populations are found broadly throughout Southwestern and Midwestern states (Fig. 1A′; Ball, 1971; Benazzi, 1974; Hampton, 1988; Hyman, 1925; Hyman, 1929; Hyman, 1939; Hyman, 1956; Jenkins, 1967; Kawakatsu and Mitchell, 1981; Kenk, 1944; Kenk, 1989; Muttkowski, 1918; Nixon, 1981; Puccinelli and Deri, 1991; Sluys et al, 2010; Stringer, 1909; Watermolen, 2005; Woodworth, 1897). Unlike planarian species commonly used in developmental and regenerative biology research, more specifically Schmidtea mediterranea (native to Spain) and Dugesia japonica (native to Japan), comprehensive genetic information that has been functionally validated is not available for G. dorotocephala .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Asexual worms regenerate lost body parts after fission without developing reproductive organs24. They seasonally develop hermaphroditic reproductive organs, i.e., sexual induction25262728. Although a seasonal change is mimicked by lowering the temperature under laboratory conditions, sexual induction is only occasionally triggered.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is reported that some planarians, e.g. those of genus Dugesia, comprise at least three races with respect to the reproductive mode, namely asexual race, sexual race, and physiological race [5]. In the asexual race, worms reproduce by fission without sexual organs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%