“…Semas can act as repellents or attractants during development in both vertebrates (Polleux, Morrow, & Ghosh, 2000) and invertebrates (Wu et al, 2011). Semas act to guide axons to their target regions in vertebrates (Falk et al, 2005;Renzi, Wexler, & Raper, 2000) and insects (Isbister, Tsai, Wong, Kolodkin, & O'Connor, 1999;Roh, Yang, & Jeong, 2016), and they also help guide and shape maturing dendrites in rodents (Fenstermaker, Chen, Ghosh, & Yuste, 2004;Morita et al, 2006;Tran et al, 2009) and in flies (Hernandez-Fleming, Rohrbach, & Bashaw, 2017;Jan & Jan, 2003;Kim & Chiba, 2004;Syed, Gowda, Reddy, Reichert, & VijayRaghavan, 2016). In addition, Sema signaling is important for synapse formation during development of vertebrate and invertebrate nervous systems (Murphey, 2003;Nakamura et al, 2009).…”