¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Gastrulated
1. gastrulate [v] - See also: gastrulate
Lexicographical Neighbors of Gastrulated
Literary usage of Gastrulated
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bryn Mawr College Monographs by Bryn Mawr College (1906)
"... arose at the top'of the egg and gastrulated along with the rest of the egg,
but such an inference would be, I believe, erroneous. ..."
2. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1897)
"alludes to the fact that he and Morgan have shown that frog-ova hatched in a '6
per cent, solution of salt gastrulated abnormally. ..."
3. Growth in Length: Embryological Essays by Richard Assheton (1916)
""Many of the ^ blastomeres develop into hollow, swimming blastulae, which swim
around for several hours after the normal blastula has gastrulated. ..."
4. Studies from the Department of Anatomy by Dept. of Anatomy, Cornell University, Medical College (1910)
"All of the former died, but of the latter a considerable number gastrulated and
several reached the tadpole stage. Two were four days, three were five days ..."
5. Bryn Mawr College Monographs by Bryn Mawr College (1906)
"... arose at the top'of the egg and gastrulated along with the rest of the egg,
but such an inference would be, I believe, erroneous. ..."
6. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1897)
"alludes to the fact that he and Morgan have shown that frog-ova hatched in a '6
per cent, solution of salt gastrulated abnormally. ..."
7. Growth in Length: Embryological Essays by Richard Assheton (1916)
""Many of the ^ blastomeres develop into hollow, swimming blastulae, which swim
around for several hours after the normal blastula has gastrulated. ..."
8. Studies from the Department of Anatomy by Dept. of Anatomy, Cornell University, Medical College (1910)
"All of the former died, but of the latter a considerable number gastrulated and
several reached the tadpole stage. Two were four days, three were five days ..."
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