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- Ecdysone - Wikipedia
Insect molting hormones (ecdysone and its homologues) are generally called ecdysteroids
- What is Ecdysone and What Does It Do? - Biology Insights
Ecdysone is a type of steroid hormone that plays an important role in various biological processes across the animal kingdom These hormones are organic compounds with a specific four-ringed chemical structure, influencing growth, development, and reproduction
- Ecdysone | C27H44O6 | CID 19212 - PubChem
Ecdysone has been reported in Charybdis japonica, Sida szechuensis, and other organisms with data available A steroid hormone that regulates the processes of MOLTING or ecdysis in insects
- Ecdysone controlled cell and tissue deletion - Nature
Ecdysone is a key developmental regulator in holometabolous insects that triggers the degradation and remodeling of larval tissues during metamorphosis Ecdysone-mediated larval tissue deletion
- Ecdysone - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Ecdysone is a steroid hormone in insects that is derived from cholesterol and plays a crucial role in mediating developmental transitions, particularly during metamorphosis, by regulating the timing of ecdysis and the transition to a new life stage
- What Does Ecdysone Do In Insects - blog. entomologist. net
Ecdysone is the major steroid hormone in insects and plays essential roles in coordinating developmental transitions such as larval molting and metamorphosis through its active metabolite 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) Molting hormone acts on the epidermis, stimulating growth and cuticle formation
- What Is Ecdysone？ - News - Botanical Cube
Ecdysone, also known as molting hormone or ecdysteroid, is a steroidal hormone predominantly found in insects Its discovery dates back to the 1940s when researchers were investigating the intriguing processes of insect molting and metamorphosis
- Ecdysone | steroid | Britannica
The steroid hormone ecdysone, secreted by specific endocrine centres and circulated in the blood, is the direct initiator of molting The actual timing of a molt, however, is regulated by other hormones and commonly by environmental factors
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