Biochemical Differentiation in Insect Glands
The majority of studies devoted to animal development traditionally start out from questions of morphogenesis. Of course, visible differentiation, as well as the events leading to it, should ultimately become describable in molecular terms. Nevertheless,
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8 Advisory Board
R. Brown, Edinburgh F. Duspioa, Heidelberg H. Eagle, Bronx M. Feldman, Rehovot P.R.Gross, Rochester H. Harris, Oxford H .Holtzer, Philadelphia WA .Jensen, Berkeley R.J . Neff; Nashville D.H.N orthcote, Cambridge C. Pelling, Tiibinqen W Sachsenmaier, Innsbruck H. A.Schneiderman, Irvine E.Schnepf; Heidelberg H. G. Schweiger, Wilhelmshaven G. L. Stebbins, Davis C. Stern, Berkeley H. Tiedeman, Berlin W Trager, Ne w York H. Ursprunq, Zu rich R. Weber, Bern R. Wollg iehn, Halle T. Yamada , Oak Ridge
Editors
W Beermann , Tiibinqen W Gehring, Basel J. B.Gurdon, Cambridge (G B) F. C. Kajatos , Cambridge ( USA) J.Reinert, Berlin
Biochemical Differentiation in Insect Glands Edited by W. Beermann
With Contributions by B. K . Baker W Baudisch H. M. Blau A. Efstratiadis R. E. Gelinas M.R.Goldsmith U.Grossbach J.R.Hunsley F.C.Kafatos M .Koehler G.D.Mazur P.B.Moore M .R.Nadel J.Nardi M . Paul W H . Petri J. C. Regier Y. Suzuki J. N . Vournakis A.R. Wyman
With 110 Figures
Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg GmbH 1997
Professor Dr. WOLFGANG BEERMANN Max-Planck-In stitut flir Biologie Spemann-Str al3e 34, D-7400 Ttibingen
ISBN 978-3-662-21670-5 ISBN 978-3-540-37332-2 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-540-37332-2
Libr ary of Congress Ca tal ogin g in Pu blicati on D a ta. M ai n entr y un der t itle: Biochem ical differe ntiation in insect gla nds. (Res ult s a nd pr oblems in cell differe nt iation ; 8) Incl ud es bib liograp hical references. !. In sect s-D evelop ment. 2. Insects-Cyt ol ogy. 3. G la nds. 4. Cell different iatio n. 5. Biol ogica l chemistry. I. Beer mann, W. II. Ba ker, B. II I. Serie s. Q H607 .R4 vo l. 8 [QL495.5] 574.8'76 Is 77-2 342 3 [ 595.7'0 8'761] This wo r k is subje ct to co pyr ight. All righ ts ar e reserve d, whether th e whole or pa rt of the ma terial is co nce rn ed, spec ifica lly th ose of tran slat ion, reprint in g, re-use of illu st rations, bro a dca st in g, repr od ucing by ph ot ocop ying m ac hin e of sim ila r mea ns, a nd st orage in dat a ban ks. Under § 54 of the German Co py right Law whe re co pies ar e made for other than pr ivat e use, a fee is pa ya ble to the publish er, th e a mou nt of the fee t o be de termin ed by agreement with the pu blish er.
© by Springer -Verlag Ber lin· Heid elb erg 1977. Ori ginally published by Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelb erg New York in 1977. Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 1977 T he use of regist ered na mes , tradema rks, etc, in this publica tion d oes not im ply, eve n in th e absence of a s pecific sta teme nt, that such nam es are exe m pt fro m the releva nt pr ot ecti ve la ws and regu lation s and th erefore free for gene ral use. 213 1/3 130-5 43210
Preface The majority of studies devoted to animal development traditionally start out from questions of morphogenesis. Of course, visible differentiation, as well as the events leading to it, should ultimately become describable in molecular terms. Nevertheless, even "simple" morphogenetic processes may have a complex biochemical basis which makes it diffic
