- Xenopus - Wikipedia
Xenopus ( ˈzɛnəpəs [1][2]) (Gk , ξενος, xenos = strange, πους, pous = foot, commonly known as the clawed frog) is a genus of highly aquatic frogs native to sub-Saharan Africa Twenty species are currently described within it
- Introduction to Xenopus - Xenbase
Xenopus is a genus of African frogs that are commonly known as the African clawed frogs Two species of Xenopus are regularly used by biologists, Xenopus laevis and Xenopus tropicalis
- Xenopus 1 – Independent Xenopus Resource
Xenopus 1 has shipped animals internationally for decades We have the scale and the experience Our logistics out of Detroit is temperature controlled and monitored to your lab We have, by far, the best logistics for frog shipping, and we are proud of the service we are able to provide worldwide Our international customers keep the model alive
- Xenopus Facts - Fact Animal
Xenopus is a genus in the quaintly-named Pipidae family of frogs These are a group of very primitive animals, thought to be a bit of a transitional animal between aquatic and land vertebrates They’re found in South America and Africa, though the Xenopus group is entirely African
- Xenopus leads the way: Frogs as a pioneering model to understand the . . .
From its long history in the field of embryology to its recent advances in genetics, Xenopus has been an indispensable model for understanding the human brain
- Xenopus - University of Cambridge
The xenopus – known more commonly as the African clawed frog – is one of the most studied of all amphibians The frog can be bred and maintained easily in the laboratory, where they can live for more than 30 years
- Clawed frog | African, Aquatic Nocturnal | Britannica
Clawed frog, (genus Xenopus), any member of 6 to 15 species of tongueless aquatic African frogs (family Pipidae) having small black claws on the inner three toes of the hind limbs
- Xenopus: Genetics, Conservation, and Science Breakthroughs - Nahf
Xenopus, a genus of aquatic frogs, has been a vital tool for scientists studying genetics for decades They have 18 recognized species and are widely distributed across sub-Saharan Africa
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