Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive
ORGANISM(S): Dyscophus Guineti
TISSUE(S): Skin Mucus
SUBMITTER: Sebastien Carpentier
LAB HEAD: Kim Roelants
PROVIDER: PXD045803 | Pride | 2024-05-31
REPOSITORIES: Pride
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01F034663.mzid_01_F034663.MGF | Mzid | |||
01F034663a.mzid.gz | Mzid | |||
02F034664.mzid.gz | Mzid | |||
02F034664.mzid_02_F034664.MGF | Mzid | |||
03F034665.mzid.gz | Mzid |
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Zaman Shabnam S Lengerer Birgit B Van Lindt Joris J Saenen Indra I Russo Giorgio G Bossaer Laura L Carpentier Sebastien S Tompa Peter P Flammang Patrick P Roelants Kim K
Nature communications 20240710 1
Natural selection can drive organisms to strikingly similar adaptive solutions, but the underlying molecular mechanisms often remain unknown. Several amphibians have independently evolved highly adhesive skin secretions (glues) that support a highly effective antipredator defence mechanism. Here we demonstrate that the glue of the Madagascan tomato frog, Dyscophus guineti, relies on two interacting proteins: a highly derived member of a widespread glycoprotein family and a galectin. Identificati ...[more]