New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

U of M researchers develop method for the practical cryopreservation of the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster), which is crucial to genetics research and critical to scientific breakthroughs benefiting human health.

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Hybridization-Sensitive Fluorescent Probes for DNA and RNA by a Modular “Click” Approach

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Cryopreservation method for Drosophila melanogaster embryos

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Oocyte and embryo cryopreservation in assisted reproductive technology: past achievements and current challenges - ScienceDirect

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Maternally inherited piRNAs direct transient heterochromatin formation at active transposons during early Drosophila embryogenesis

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Molecules, Free Full-Text

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Bacterial ectosymbionts in cuticular organs chemically protect a beetle during molting stages

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Comparison of survival after convective and laser warming of

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Developing fruit fly embryo is capable of genetic corrections

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Science Archives

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

In Situ Hybridization: Fruit Fly Embryos and Tissues - Wilk - 2017 - Current Protocols Essential Laboratory Techniques - Wiley Online Library

New method preserves viable fruit fly embryos in liquid nitrogen

Hormonal Regulation of Reproductive Diapause That Occurs in the Year-Round Mass Rearing of Bombus terrestris Queens