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The group exhibits an appreciation for the biological and ecological aspects of Drosophila, with mentions of their natural habitats, microscopy images, and references to influential scientists like Therese Markow. The tone is curious and respectful, emphasizing the scientific value and potential discoveries from understanding the flies' natural lives.
Many posts acknowledge the importance of studying Drosophila and agree with the article's emphasis on exploring their natural history.
Discussion participants show curiosity about the flies' biology and natural environment, indicating moderate interest.
Responses include sharing images, YouTube videos, and mentioning the significance of the research, reflecting active engagement.
The conversations highlight the role of these studies in understanding fundamental biology, suggesting a modest but meaningful impact.
Now that I’ve started reading this a bit of this literature I actually know that Theresa Markow is a giant in this field. The Natural History of Model Organisms: The secret lives of Drosophila flies https://t.co/5Noe2zFpho
@CarlosEAlvare17 @OmicsOmicsBlog @NicoleCRust they certainly seem to follow people around the world and live in their fruit etc.. so says Therese Ann Markow https://t.co/hfWiFqNbu1 but SOMEONE had to decide to be curious about them and discover that they are easy to grow in the lab. all sources point to Woodworth, but 1/n
Q: “But what do we know about the biology of this fly in nature?“ A: not much! Thanks @eLife for the evening read. The Natural History of Model Organisms: The secret lives of Drosophila flies https://t.co/gldAlUvhSO
Microscopic view of a Fruit Fly https://t.co/hF7GRel2Yg via @BreakingTaps
Fruit fly meets Scanning Electron Microscope https://t.co/Rup6YNUiZi #DrosophilaMelanogaster
Check out our John Muir Middle School ecologists, observing fruit flies under microscopes. Curious about what a fruit fly looks like through an electron microscope? Check out this YouTube video: https://t.co/IgVdefe8LA #ecology #BeGreat #teamwork #science #lausd #btblausd https://t.co/QNzrxHR3n6
A closer look at the common fruit fly might surprise you. This video explores how their natural environment influences their biology and their role as research tools in understanding fundamental biological processes.
Drosophila melanogaster, known as fruit flies, are essential in biological research and occur naturally. This video explores how their natural environment influences their biology and the potential for further…
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@CarlosEAlvare17 @OmicsOmicsBlog @NicoleCRust they certainly seem to follow people around the world and live in their fruit etc.. so says Therese Ann Markow https://t.co/hfWiFqNbu1 but SOMEONE had to decide to be curious about them and discover that they are easy to grow in the lab. all sources point to Woodworth, but 1/n
nice review of Drosophila natural history https://t.co/hfWiFqMDEt
Check out our John Muir Middle School ecologists, observing fruit flies under microscopes. Curious about what a fruit fly looks like through an electron microscope? Check out this YouTube video: https://t.co/IgVdefe8LA #ecology #BeGreat #teamwork #science #lausd #btblausd https://t.co/QNzrxHR3n6
Microscopic view of a Fruit Fly https://t.co/hF7GRel2Yg via @BreakingTaps
Fruit fly meets Scanning Electron Microscope https://t.co/Rup6YNUiZi #DrosophilaMelanogaster
https://t.co/FIKftIgtQV fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) under a scanning electron microscope
You won't look at a Fruit Fly the same ever again https://t.co/d2flaGhWSZ via @YouTube
Q: “But what do we know about the biology of this fly in nature?“ A: not much! Thanks @eLife for the evening read. The Natural History of Model Organisms: The secret lives of Drosophila flies https://t.co/gldAlUvhSO
Read more (some peer reviewed articles) https://t.co/FEH0OmE0HU and https://t.co/hk5aX71Ekf and https://t.co/10wquwJ0rK @Casey
and the fact that he attracted a highly talented group of graduate students no doubt fuelled the use of D. melanogaster as a model system." well, some workforce is always well appreciated :D https://t.co/8qVNi5XF5u
Now that I’ve started reading this a bit of this literature I actually know that Theresa Markow is a giant in this field. The Natural History of Model Organisms: The secret lives of Drosophila flies https://t.co/5Noe2zFpho
DOI: https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.89232 1 of 27. Research article ... doi.org/10.1039/D1CC06793A Westrate LM, Drocco JA, Martin KR, Hlavacek WS ...
eLife 4, e06793. ϕC31 integrases. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 104, 3312–3317. https:// https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.06793. doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0611511104 ...
Elife 4. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.06793. Marotta R, Crottini A, Raimondi E, Fondello C, Ferraguti M (2014) Alike but different: the evolu- tion of the ...
eLife, 4, e06793. doi: 10.1038/nature02021 10.7554/eLife.06793. Imler, J.-L. (2014). Overview of Drosophila Marygold, S. J., Crosby, M. A., & Goodman, J. L.
https://doi.org/10.7554/ Nasser, E.H., Judd, A.K., Sanchez, A., Anastasiou, D., and Bucher, D.J. eLife.16777 (1996). Antiviral activity of influenza virus M1 ...
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