Show and tell
To provide more visual content on the Node, we are starting a new series called ‘Show and tell’. The aim of these short posts is to use an image or a video to act as a hook for people to find out more about a paper, a technique or a location that is of interest to the developmental and stem cell biology community.
Do you have an incredible image or video from one of your recent papers? Are you optimising a technique and want to showcase a piece of equipment you are using? Or perhaps your research involves going to a field site to collect samples?
Write a ‘Show and tell’ post yourself!
Post an image, photo, or video of your choice, and answer the questions below. Keep the answers short and snappy, and always include a link at the end for people to find out more. Be as creative as you want with what you show people, as long as it is relevant to #devbio!
- What is this?
- Where can this be found?
- How was this taken?
- What does it do?
- Why should people care about this?
- How would you explain this to an 8-year-old?
- Where can people find more about it?
(Note: you can choose to answer the questions that apply to you, and feel free to adapt the questions to fit your answers)
Please, show me your boundaries
by Irene Karapidaki, Béryl Laplace-Builhé and Michalis Averof
Reverse development in the ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi
by Joan-Josep Soto Angel and Pawel Burkhardt
Ovulation filmed from start to finish for the first time
by Christopher Thomas and Tabea Marx
by Joaquin Navajas Acedo
Nucleo-transfer in amphibians by Tom Elsdale, 1964
by Denis Duboule
BEE-ST – a technique for monitoring hard tissue development
by Alexandra Bisia
Tweaking a gene can remind cells of their ancient roots
by Brent foster
A flipbook of zebrafish embryogenesis
by Joyce Yu