Fig. 5.
Fig. 5. Comparison of morphology of erythroid cells induced in animal caps to those found in tadpoles and adult frogs. (A) An erythroid cell from an animal cap treated with BMP-4 and FGF; (B) circulating erythroid cells in a 3-day-old tadpole (stage 41); (C) adult erythroid cells. The erythroid cells are stained with Wright Giemsa. The primitive erythroid cells in (B) are 1 day older than and look slightly more differentiated than the cell shown in (A). Primitive erythroid cells are larger and more circular than definitive erythroid cells; they contain circular and less condensed nuclei and still possess yolk granules (compare B with C). The panels are photographed at 40× original magnification.

Comparison of morphology of erythroid cells induced in animal caps to those found in tadpoles and adult frogs. (A) An erythroid cell from an animal cap treated with BMP-4 and FGF; (B) circulating erythroid cells in a 3-day-old tadpole (stage 41); (C) adult erythroid cells. The erythroid cells are stained with Wright Giemsa. The primitive erythroid cells in (B) are 1 day older than and look slightly more differentiated than the cell shown in (A). Primitive erythroid cells are larger and more circular than definitive erythroid cells; they contain circular and less condensed nuclei and still possess yolk granules (compare B with C). The panels are photographed at 40× original magnification.

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