Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
INSTRUMENT(S): ultraflex III TOF/TOF
ORGANISM(S): Conus Geographus (geography Cone) (nubecula Geographus)
TISSUE(S): Venom Gland
SUBMITTER: Paul Veith
LAB HEAD: Paul Veith
PROVIDER: PXD000581 | Pride | 2014-07-28
REPOSITORIES: Pride
Action | DRS | |||
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A2_Part2_Spot_101.zip | Other | |||
A2_Part2_Spot_102.zip | Other | |||
A2_Part2_Spot_107.zip | Other | |||
A2_Part2_Spot_109.zip | Other | |||
A2_Part2_Spot_11.zip | Other |
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Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 20140129 4
Cone snails are highly successful marine predators that use complex venoms to capture prey. At any given time, hundreds of toxins (conotoxins) are synthesized in the secretory epithelial cells of the venom gland, a long and convoluted organ that can measure 4 times the length of the snail's body. In recent years a number of studies have begun to unveil the transcriptomic, proteomic and peptidomic complexity of the venom and venom glands of a number of cone snail species. By using a combination o ...[more]