General Palaeontology (Palaeobiochemistry) Avian eggshell mineralization: biochemical and functional characterization of matrix proteins
By Y. Nys, J. Gautron, J. García‐Ruiz, M. Hincke. 2004
504 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/edb5f6d669fd90445ed575a9d85d80fd68a765d9
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Citations in the corpus
- Recent advances in the assessment of eggshell quality and their future application (2005, background): “According to Nys et al. (2004) the egg white proteins within the calcified shell are likely to have a chemical protective function, while the eggshell specific proteins are more likely to influence the process of calcification by modifying and modulating crystal growth.”
- Review: an embryo's eye view of avian eggshell pigmentation (2011, background): “Although the avian shell is made up of 95% calcite (Nys et al. 2004) the occlusion of light from the egg contents is usually not complete (Fig.”
- Eggshell structure, measurements, and quality-affecting factors in laying hens: a review (2016, background): “The last stage corresponds to termination of calcification and lasts about 1.5 h (Nys et al. 2004).”