Cell adhesion regulates organ size in the zebrafish lateral line system.

JNK signaling is active in developing Drosophila tissues and is required for achieving proper organ size.

Homeostatic tissue maintenance can occur at locations distinct from the target sites of organ regeneration planarians.

Genetic analyses in mice reveal a communication system between the knee joint and the developing bones that could be explored in studies addressing evolutionary changes in body proportions and in future therapies for growth disorders.

The cell junction-associated protein Amotl2a controls tissue size in the zebrafish lateral line primordium by limiting the activity of the Hippo effector Yap1 and the Wnt effector Lef1.

Pairwise combinations of growth-promoting genes regulating distinct cellular mechanisms lead to synergistic effects on leaf growth, and hence greatly increased leaf size.

A contractile structural protein of the membrane-associated cytoskeleton is a Hippo signaling component that works through the regulation of non-muscle myosin activity in Drosophila.

The brain architecture of shrimp living in deep-sea vents provides clues to how these organisms have adapted to extreme living.

By enabling researchers to image whole zebrafish with cellular resolution, X-ray histotomography will improve our understanding of the biological differences between individuals of the same species.