A microCT-based atlas of the central nervous system and midgut in sea spiders (Pycnogonida) sheds first light on evolutionary trends at the family level.
The group's tone indicates a shared appreciation for the innovative use of microCT technology in revealing internal anatomical features, with comments referencing the detailed neuroanatomy and evolutionary insights, such as the discussion of nerve cord structures. Words like 'new light,' 'investigating,' and 'visualizing' demonstrate curiosity and recognition of the study’s significance, though the overall discussion remains at a moderate level of engagement and impact.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most comments acknowledge the significance of the research, with some specifically praising the use of microCT imaging to uncover new anatomical insights.
InterestModerate interest
The discussions show a moderate level of curiosity, as commenters highlight the novelty of internal anatomical studies and their importance for understanding evolution.
EngagementModerate engagement
Postings include mentions of specific researchers, methodologies, and implications, indicating some depth of discussion, yet they mostly remain informative rather than deeply analytical.
ImpactModerate impact
The conversation reflects recognition of the research's importance for advancing knowledge in neuroanatomy and evolution in sea spiders, suggesting a positive view of its contribution.
Abstract in brief
This study uses microCT imaging to create a detailed 3D atlas of the central nervous system and midgut in all pycnogonid (sea spider) families, providing new insights into their internal anatomy and evolution.
The research highlights that traditional external features used for classification are often unreliable due to homoplasy, emphasizing the importance of internal anatomical data to understand phylogenetic relationships among pycnogonids.
Findings reveal consistent patterns in nerve cord structure, but variations like ganglia fusion and shifts in nerve positions vary among families; differences in midgut structure may also relate to other anatomical adaptations like heart reduction.]
Georg Brenneis talking now on “no body” sea spiders, their external morphology, neuroanatomy, and evolution #icim5 Some recent uCT work here: https://t.co/kC1ZwKxlKv https://t.co/0CpUVFjYDy
Aug 11, 2022 · 10 likes · 3 shares · 850 followersView post →
SP
Spider_papers
@spiderspapers · X
A microCT-based atlas of the central nervous system and midgut in sea spiders (Pycnogonida) sheds first light on evolutionary trends at the family level https://t.co/Hgsxt8XO15
Check out brand-new research by Karina Frankowski and Georg Brenneis from @uni_greifswald
investigating and visualizing the #centralnervoussystem of #SeaSpiders and other #Pycnogonida in the latest article of #FrontiersInZoology
https://t.co/M92pOxrsoO
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RT @Crepidulatrix: Georg Brenneis talking now on “no body” sea spiders, their external morphology, neuroanatomy, and evolution #icim5 Some…
Aug 11, 2022 · 3 shares · 231 followersView post →
IV
ICIM-5-Vienna-2022
@5Icim · X
RT @Crepidulatrix: Georg Brenneis talking now on “no body” sea spiders, their external morphology, neuroanatomy, and evolution #icim5 Some…
Aug 11, 2022 · 3 shares · 334 followersView post →
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Maryna Lesoway
@Crepidulatrix · X
Georg Brenneis talking now on “no body” sea spiders, their external morphology, neuroanatomy, and evolution #icim5 Some recent uCT work here: https://t.co/kC1ZwKxlKv https://t.co/0CpUVFjYDy
Aug 11, 2022 · 10 likes · 3 shares · 850 followersView post →
RR
RRID Robot
@RobotRrid · X
RRIDs were included in the Frontiers in Zoology paper "A microCT-based atlas of the central nervous syste…" (https://t.co/a83qMMAbks). Thank you for making your #methodsmatter. #accelerateopenscience
Check out brand-new research by Karina Frankowski and Georg Brenneis from @uni_greifswald
investigating and visualizing the #centralnervoussystem of #SeaSpiders and other #Pycnogonida in the latest article of #FrontiersInZoology
https://t.co/M92pOxrsoO
A microCT-based atlas of the central nervous system and midgut in sea spiders (Pycnogonida) sheds first light on evolutionary trends at the family level https://t.co/Hgsxt8XO15