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Cameron, R. A., Hough-Evans, B. R., Britten, R. J. and Davidson, E. H (1987). Lineage and fate of each blastomere of the eight-cell sea urchin embryo. Genes Dev 1, 75-84.[Abstract/Free Full Text]

Cameron, R. A., Fraser, S. E. Britten, R. J. and Davidson, E. H (1991). Macromere cell fates during sea urchin development. Development 113, 1085-1091.[Abstract]

Davidson, E. H (1989). Lineage-specific gene expression and the regulative capacities of the sea urchin embryo: A proposed mechanism. Development 105, 421-445.[Abstract/Free Full Text]

Davidson, E. H (1990). How embryos work: A comparative view of diverse modes of cell fate specification. Development 108, 364-389.

Davidson, E. H (1991). Spatial mechanisms of gene regulation in metazoan embryos. Development 113, 1-26.[Abstract]

Fink, R. D. and McClay, D. R (1985). Three cell recognition changes accompany the ingression of sea urchin primary mesenchyme cells. Dev. Biol 107, 66-74.[Medline]

H\232rstadius, S (1935). Uber die Determination im Verlaufe der Eiachse bei Seeigeln. Pubb. Staz. Zool. Napoli 14, 251-479.

H\232rstadius, S (1939). The mechanics of sea urchin development studied by operative methods. Biol. Rev. Cambridge Phil. Soc 14, 132-179.

McClay, D. R., Armstrong, N. A. and Hardin, J (1992). Pattern formation during gastrulation in the sea urchin embryo. Development 1992, 33-41.

Nocente-McGrath, C., Brenner, C. A. and Ernst, S. G (1989). Endo16 , a lineage-specific protein of the sea urchin embryo, is first expressed just prior to gastrulation. Dev. Biol 136, 264-272.[Medline]

Ransick, A. and Davidson, E. H (1993). A complete second gut induced by transplanted micromeres in the sea urchin embryo. Science 259, 1134-1138.[Abstract/Free Full Text]

Ransick, A., Ernst, S., Britten, R. J. and Davidson, E. H (1993). Whole mount insitu hybridization shows Endo16 to be a marker for the vegetal plate territory in sea urchin embryos. Mech. Dev 42, 117-124.[Medline]

Soltysik-Espa\226ola, M., Klinzing, D. C., Pfarr, K., Burke, R. D. and Ernst, S. G (1994). Endo16 , a large multidomain protein found on the surface and ECM of endodermal cells during sea urchin gastrulation, binds calcium. Dev. Biol 165, 73-85.[Medline]
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