Adrija Adhikary
@adrijaadhikary.bsky.social
Interested in devbio, dogs and daydreaming.
Graduate student at the Stainier Lab 🫀
Prev masters student at the Tanaka Lab🦎
Graduate student at the Stainier Lab 🫀
Prev masters student at the Tanaka Lab🦎
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
Previously we had shown that axolotl tail regeneration occurs in the absence of somitogenesis. In the updated manuscript we propose that vertebral segmentation during tail regeneration occurs through a process of buckling instability. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
January 31, 2026 at 3:05 PM
Previously we had shown that axolotl tail regeneration occurs in the absence of somitogenesis. In the updated manuscript we propose that vertebral segmentation during tail regeneration occurs through a process of buckling instability. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
Checkout this updated preprint-a tour de force and truly globe-spanning collaboration with an exceptional group of scientists.
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January 31, 2026 at 2:51 PM
Checkout this updated preprint-a tour de force and truly globe-spanning collaboration with an exceptional group of scientists.
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
It has been a joy working with so many people, many of whom have amazing and specialised skills that I don’t have. Truly a collaborative effort!
January 31, 2026 at 3:07 PM
It has been a joy working with so many people, many of whom have amazing and specialised skills that I don’t have. Truly a collaborative effort!
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
As you might guess I spend a lot of time thinking about tail regeneration. So I figured we might as well put this in a review article. Glad to see this out before the end of the year and thankful for the input from @murawalalab.bsky.social www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
The evolutionary origin and mechanism of chordate tail regeneration. An ancient tale?
Chordate tail regeneration represents the remarkable ability of some chordates to partially or completely regenerate a significant portion of their pr…
www.sciencedirect.com
December 20, 2024 at 9:23 PM
As you might guess I spend a lot of time thinking about tail regeneration. So I figured we might as well put this in a review article. Glad to see this out before the end of the year and thankful for the input from @murawalalab.bsky.social www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
Amazing fossil alert.
Jurassic salamander from China. You can see the soft tissue of the eye, gills, limbs, even the folds of its tail. And its last meal its stomach…
🧪 #evolution #paleontology
Jurassic salamander from China. You can see the soft tissue of the eye, gills, limbs, even the folds of its tail. And its last meal its stomach…
🧪 #evolution #paleontology
November 26, 2024 at 12:12 PM
Amazing fossil alert.
Jurassic salamander from China. You can see the soft tissue of the eye, gills, limbs, even the folds of its tail. And its last meal its stomach…
🧪 #evolution #paleontology
Jurassic salamander from China. You can see the soft tissue of the eye, gills, limbs, even the folds of its tail. And its last meal its stomach…
🧪 #evolution #paleontology
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
Reposted by Adrija Adhikary
I created a simple flow chart to help my lab trainees choose the most appropriate stats test in Prism (*for single-factor comparisons only). Feel free to share with your group if you think it could be helpful first start.
November 20, 2024 at 5:28 PM
I created a simple flow chart to help my lab trainees choose the most appropriate stats test in Prism (*for single-factor comparisons only). Feel free to share with your group if you think it could be helpful first start.