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Slime mold formation

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Uploaded by on Aug 3, 2008

A starved cell population of ~10000 Dictyostelium cells develops on agar in a 1mm wide hole to form a slime mold (and eventually a fruiting body, not shown). Fluorescence microscopy is used to visualize a ubiquitously expressed RFP-fusion protein. The movie shows how cells aggregate via chemotaxis.
(For more information go to http://tglab.princeton.edu)

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Science & Technology

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (tglab)

  • The 15 second movie is roughly 5 hours in real time.

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All Comments (4)

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  • impressive

  • I've always found slime mold fascinating. Post some more.

  • Fantastic! What is the time frame?

  • that's amazing, thx 4 posting

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