Matches in Ubergraph for { <https://frink.apps.renci.org/.well-known/genid/B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 8 of
8
with 100 items per page.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 hasDbXref "FBbt:00004505" @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 hasDbXref "GO:0008056" @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 hasDbXref "HAO:0000661" @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 hasDbXref "Wikipedia:Ocellus#Ocelli" @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 type Axiom @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 annotatedProperty IAO_0000115 @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 annotatedSource UBERON_0003161 @default.
- B29da6859f39fc9f23b49137c9c312b09 annotatedTarget "A simple visual organ of insects[GO]. Two ocelli appear on the vertical and one on the frontal plate[FBbt]. The multi-tissue structure that is located on the top of the head, composed of the corneal lens, pigment cell, rhabdoms and synaptic plexus[HAO]. Two evolutionary distinct ocellus types exist [2]: dorsal ocelli (or simply 'ocelli'), found in most insects, and lateral ocelli (or stemmata), which are found in the larvae of some insect orders. They are structurally and functionally very different. Simple eyes of other animals, e.g. cnidarians may also be referred to as 'ocelli', but again the structure and anatomy of these eyes is quite distinct from those of the dorsal ocelli of insects[Wikipedia]." @default.