Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2792113936> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 100 of
100
with 100 items per page.
- W2792113936 endingPage "73" @default.
- W2792113936 startingPage "67" @default.
- W2792113936 abstract "Melanic pigments play a key role in the coloration of animals, but the type of melanin pigment in black, brown, and blue colored scales of Squamata has not been studied. Based on research on birds and mammals, we may expect that pheomelanin is the majority pigment in brownish colorations and eumelanin is the majority pigment in black and blue colorations of Squamata. To characterize the pigments that underlie the melanin-based colorations of lizards, we analyzed the skin of nine genera of lacertids using dispersive Raman spectroscopy. Our results suggest that no prediction can be made on the type of pigmentary melanin present in the skin of the lacertids based alone on the hue of the sample. Indeed, brownish patterns in the skin of Psammodromus, Gallotia, Acanthodactylus, and Algyroides lizards presented both chemical forms of melanin: eumelanin and pheomelanin. Therefore, pheomelanogenesis might be an ancient characteristic within Lacertidae, because it was detected in genera in the Lacertini, Eremini, and Gallotini. Raman spectra of melanic-based patterns of genus Zootoca and ultraviolet (UV)-blue patches of Podarcis, Iberolacerta, Lacerta, and Timon lizards suggested that eumelanin is the majority pigment in these patches. Raman spectroscopy is a suitable nondestructive technique useful to identify melanin forms in the skin of lizards, and it demonstrated that pheomelanin is synthesized by Squamata.Los pigmentos melánicos juegan un papel clave en la coloración de los animales. Sin embargo, en los Squamata se desconoce la identidad molecular de los pigmentos melánicos (i.e., eumelanina y feomelanina) responsables de las coloraciones negras, marrones y azules. Basado en estudios anteriores en aves y mamíferos, cabría esperar que la feomelanina fuera el pigmento mayoritario en coloraciones marrones y que la eumelanina sea el pigmento mayoritario en las coloraciones negras y azules de los Squamata. Para caracterizar los pigmentos responsables de la coloración melánica en lagartos hemos analizado la piel de nueve géneros de lacértidos usando espectroscopía Raman dispersiva. Nuestros resultados sugieren que no se puede predecir el tipo de melanina pigmentaria presente en la piel de los lácertidos basándonos solo en la tonalidad de la muestra. De hecho, en los patrones de color marrón de la piel de lagartos de los géneros Psammodromus, Gallotia, Acanthodactylus y Algyroides están presentes ambas formas químicas de la melanina pigmentaria, es decir, eumelanina y feomelanina. En los patrones melánicos del género Zootoca y en las manchas ultravioleta (UV)-azules de lagartos en los géneros Podarcis, Iberolacerta, Lacerta, y Timon el espectro Raman sugirió que la forma eumelánica debe de ser el pigmento mayoritario en estas manchas. La espectroscopía Raman es una técnica no destructiva que es aplicable para identificar las formas melánicas presentes en la piel de los lagartos y demostró que los Squamata pueden sintetizar feomelanina." @default.
- W2792113936 created "2018-03-29" @default.
- W2792113936 creator A5001633025 @default.
- W2792113936 creator A5021029612 @default.
- W2792113936 creator A5081221906 @default.
- W2792113936 date "2018-03-01" @default.
- W2792113936 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2792113936 title "Raman Spectroscopy Reveals the Presence of Both Eumelanin and Pheomelanin in the Skin of Lacertids" @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1541721676 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1788174208 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1906613215 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1906655576 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1965658412 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1967029214 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1980364613 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1985612700 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1985701673 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W1995784179 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2024510679 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2039515095 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2052108589 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2059195658 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2064087917 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2064681170 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2071981267 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2079587167 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2089823939 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2094632077 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2100295103 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2102378306 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2120131262 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2122311250 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2122444401 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2138745068 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2147163301 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2148323019 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2148442536 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2405959771 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2417608480 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2509874486 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2517383494 @default.
- W2792113936 cites W2558970276 @default.
- W2792113936 doi "https://doi.org/10.1670/16-140" @default.
- W2792113936 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2792113936 type Work @default.
- W2792113936 sameAs 2792113936 @default.
- W2792113936 citedByCount "12" @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362018 @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362019 @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362020 @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362021 @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362022 @default.
- W2792113936 countsByYear W27921139362023 @default.
- W2792113936 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2792113936 hasAuthorship W2792113936A5001633025 @default.
- W2792113936 hasAuthorship W2792113936A5021029612 @default.
- W2792113936 hasAuthorship W2792113936A5081221906 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C107538193 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C120665830 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C2778328004 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C40003534 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C64584667 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C107538193 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C120665830 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C121332964 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C178790620 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C185592680 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C2778328004 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C40003534 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C55493867 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C64584667 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C86803240 @default.
- W2792113936 hasConceptScore W2792113936C90856448 @default.
- W2792113936 hasIssue "1" @default.
- W2792113936 hasLocation W27921139361 @default.
- W2792113936 hasOpenAccess W2792113936 @default.
- W2792113936 hasPrimaryLocation W27921139361 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W1643800487 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W1989053292 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2003876219 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2070023950 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2106445017 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2145492157 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2324316941 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2327641388 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W2982020407 @default.
- W2792113936 hasRelatedWork W4244972516 @default.
- W2792113936 hasVolume "52" @default.
- W2792113936 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2792113936 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2792113936 magId "2792113936" @default.
- W2792113936 workType "article" @default.