The webbing of the fingers and toes of a Xenopus Laevis frog have a couple functions. It helps the Frog to swim easier kind of like flippers that humans wear. it also serves a shovel like purpose for frogs to dig.
Eggs from the species Xenopus laevis are studied all over the world because their gelly-like 'shell' is transparent and the eggs are relatively large. Processe like myosis can be easily observed and learns us more about cells en embryonic development in general.
there are 20 spp. of Xenopus (african clawed frogs). Xenopus laevis (Common Clawed frog)is the most common and usually what is refereed to as the African clawed frog even though its only 1 spp. of clawed frog. This spp has been widely used as a research model as well as pet trade. Although most African Clawed frogs in the wild can be seen as at risk of endangerment, due to the fact that they are very region specific and limited to a small range, I believe only X.gilli (Cape Clawed frog) is officially endangered.
it is a type of frog/toad
Xenopus laevis, the African Clawed Frog in 1952
"Xenopus laevis" is the scientific name for the African clawed frog
Xenopus laevis also known as the African Clawed Frog
Xenopus laevis also known as the African Clawed Frog
"Xenopus laevis" is the scientific name for the African clawed frog
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Xenopus laevis.
An African clawed frog is a species of frog, Latin name Xenopus laevis, with interesting genetic properties.
Most of them are African clawed frogs (Pipidae Xenopus laevis)--so search for the requirement of this species
My-Hang Huynh has written: 'Diverse distributions and functions of SPARC during Xenopus laevis early development'
Richard Harvey Clothier has written: 'The histopathology of a lymphoreticular disease in Xenopus laevis (the South African clawed toad).'
The xenous laevis, more commonly known as the African clawed frog, lives in a treacherous part of the world. This frog has three long claws on its back feet that help it capture and tear apart its food.