Transcriptomic information of the optic gland in Octopus maya male and female

In a global warming scenario, the increase in the temperature of the ocean could have a negative effect on the reproductive performance of O. maya. The octopus' optic glands control many life-history events and processes like sexual maturation, reproductive behavior, feeding, parental care, and aging. This study aims to describe the optic gland genes which are involved in the regulation of reproduction and the effect of thermal stress on the expression levels of these genes.

Identifier
Source https://data.blue-cloud.org/search-details?step=~012AE314FE57F4A9402788190C5A8E9C342B7D14D7A
Metadata Access https://data.blue-cloud.org/api/collections/AE314FE57F4A9402788190C5A8E9C342B7D14D7A
Provenance
Instrument Illumina HiSeq 2500; Illumina MiSeq; ILLUMINA
Publisher Blue-Cloud Data Discovery & Access service; ELIXIR-ENA
Publication Year 2024
OpenAccess true
Contact blue-cloud-support(at)maris.nl
Representation
Discipline Marine Science
Temporal Point 2017-09-01T00:00:00Z