Danio rerio: Difference between revisions

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''Danio rerio'', also known as [[Zebrafish|Zebrafish]], are a type of ray-finned bony fish that are used as a model [[eukaryotic|eukaryotic]] organism for genetic analysis. Reasons why they're used so widely include: the fact that they're small and robust, cheap to maintain, have a short generation time, produce lots of offsrping at once, have a fast development rate to maturity and have a similair genetic structure to humans (share 70% of [[genes|genes]])<ref>Why use the zebrafish in research?.Stories. 2014 [cited 5/12/18]; available from: https://www.yourgenome.org/facts/why-use-the-zebrafish-in-research</ref>.
''Danio rerio'', also known as [[Zebrafish|Zebrafish]], are a type of ray-finned bony fish that are used as a model [[Eukaryotic|eukaryotic]] organism for genetic analysis. Reasons why they're used so widely include: the fact that they're small and robust, cheap to maintain, have a short generation time, produce lots of offsrping at once, have a fast development rate to maturity and have a similair genetic structure to humans (share 70% of [[Genes|genes]])<ref>Why use the zebrafish in research?.Stories. 2014 [cited 5/12/18]; available from: https://www.yourgenome.org/facts/why-use-the-zebrafish-in-research</ref>.  
 
=== References ===


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Revision as of 09:37, 8 December 2018

Danio rerio, also known as Zebrafish, are a type of ray-finned bony fish that are used as a model eukaryotic organism for genetic analysis. Reasons why they're used so widely include: the fact that they're small and robust, cheap to maintain, have a short generation time, produce lots of offsrping at once, have a fast development rate to maturity and have a similair genetic structure to humans (share 70% of genes)[1].

References

  1. Why use the zebrafish in research?.Stories. 2014 [cited 5/12/18]; available from: https://www.yourgenome.org/facts/why-use-the-zebrafish-in-research