Improve Research Reproducibility A Bio-protocol resource
- Home
- Protocols
-
How to stop worm chemotaxis.
DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.v322 Published: Feb 20, 2018 Views: 4927
Log in to your account to watch the full video
Video legend
At the end of chemotaxis assay, ~100 µl of chloroform was spread on the lid, and then the agar plate was placed upside down on the lid. The same procedure was used for the termination of chemotaxis in Part II.
Extracted from protocol
Plate Assay to Determine Caenorhabditis elegans Response to Water Soluble and Volatile Chemicals
Murayama, T. and Maruyama, I. N. (2018). Bio-protocol 8(4): e2740.
DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.2740.
At the end of chemotaxis assay, ~100 µl of chloroform was spread on the lid, and then the agar plate was placed upside down on the lid. The same procedure was used for the termination of chemotaxis in Part II.
Extracted from protocol
Plate Assay to Determine Caenorhabditis elegans Response to Water Soluble and Volatile Chemicals
Murayama, T. and Maruyama, I. N. (2018). Bio-protocol 8(4): e2740.
DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.2740.
Q&A
Favorite
Keywords
Attractant, Aversive stimulus, Chemosensory behavior, Learning and memory, Plate assay
Do you have any questions about this protocol?
Post your question to gather feedback from the community. We will also invite the authors of this article to respond.
0/150
+
Post a Question0 Q&A
