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We
expected that the transplanted graft would have developed as
if it were a part its original environment. This implies
that the gill would have been specified prior to
transplantation. Upon transplantation, inductive effects
would allow the transplanted graft to eventually form the
gill. There are two reasons why we might not have examined
any of our expected results. The first is the possibility
that the gill organ field had not been specified prior to
transplantation, which did not allow it to develop properly
when it was transplanted into the recipients. The second
reason is due to technology. This was a very complicated
experiment that required skilled microsurgery on embryos.
Since this was a first attempt at microsurgery, our
technique and technology might have been insufficient which
caused poor results to be obtained. (Click
here for pictures)
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