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Natural tranquilliser in cephalopod eggs

Naturevolume 261pages496–497 (1976)Cite this article

Abstract

THE hatching gland of cephalopods1–5 is fully differentiated and may fulfil its function before the embryo has reached a stage of development sufficiently advanced for life in the open sea6,7. It is not known why premature hatching occurs only in clearly artificial conditions. Investigations of the properties of the perivitelline fluid (PVF) of squid eggs have given us an important clue: this fluid acts as a tranquilliser on the young animals as they approach the end of embryonic development.

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Author information

Authors and Affiliations

  1. Université de Paris VI, Biologie Marine, Laboratoire Arago, F–66650, Banyuls-sur-mer, France

    H.-J. MARTHY

  2. Universität Bern, Zoologisches Institut, Sahlistrasse 8, CH–3000, Bern, Switzerland

    R. HAUSER & A. SCHOLL

Authors
  1. H.-J. MARTHY
  2. R. HAUSER
  3. A. SCHOLL

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MARTHY, HJ., HAUSER, R. & SCHOLL, A. Natural tranquilliser in cephalopod eggs.Nature261, 496–497 (1976). https://doi.org/10.1038/261496a0

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