brad- you might try plymouth marine station as they had lots of them
growing on plastic sheets in their holding tanks and they were gravid
even in the winter. q. bone and others are at this station and of
course they have a website. bill.
> Dear all,
> This year it has been difficult to obtain reproductive Ciona intestinalis
>from our usual collection areas. I was hoping that some of you may be
>aware of alternative populations from which we could collect. We are
>even interested in populations outside of the US (Italy, France etc..) and
>are able to pay for collection and shipping costs.
> Please let me know if you have any leads, or contacts to someone who
>might be able to help me,
> Thanks,
>Brad Davidson
>Levine Lab
>401 Barker Hall
>Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology
>Division of Genetics
>University of California, Berkeley, CA
>94720-3204
>
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>510-847-6746
--
Bill Bates, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Department of Biology
Okanagan University College
North Kelowna Campus
3333 College Way
Kelowna, BC
Canada V1V 1V7
Tele. 250-762-5445, local 7550
Science Building, Room 149.
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