(Downloading may take up to 30 seconds.
If the slide opens in your browser, select File -> Save As to save it.)
Click on image to view larger version.

Fig. 6. Oocyte microtubule behavior during slow and fast streaming stages. Spinning
disk confocal images of (A) a fixed stage 9 oocyte (slow streaming stage) with
fluorescence from
-tubulin antibody staining and of (B) a live stage 9
oocyte with fluorescence from transgenic GFP::
-tubulin. Time-lapse
movies of GFP fluorescence show that randomly oriented microtubules underwent
dynamic churning motions (which can only be seen in Movie 12 in the
supplementary material). (C) A fixed stage 10B oocyte (fast streaming stage)
with fluorescence from
-tubulin antibody staining shows large
microtubule bundles. (D) A live stage 10B fast streaming oocyte with
fluorescence from GFP::
-tubulin. Time-lapse movies of the GFP show that
microtubules joined in loose, parallel arrays rather than tight bundles. The
arrays were dynamic transient structures that aligned and bent with streaming
currents (which can only be seen in Movie 13 in the supplementary material).
(E) A fixed stage 10B Khc17 oocyte stained with
-tubulin antibody that shows some aligned fine filamentous structures,
but no large microtubule bundles. Scale bar: 25 µm.