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William C. Hamlett
Researcher at Indiana University
Publications - 33
Citations - 1014
William C. Hamlett is an academic researcher from Indiana University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm & Yolk sac. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 33 publications receiving 962 citations. Previous affiliations of William C. Hamlett include Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment & University of Melbourne.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Female sperm storage in reptiles
TL;DR: The first ultrastructural observations on vaginal Ssts in lizards are presented, using Anolis sagrei (Polychrotidae), which are more similar to those of birds more than to infundibular receptacles in snakes and lizards.
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Uterine specializations in elasmobranchs
TL;DR: The uterus of the elasmobranch demonstrates a variety of structural and physiological specializations associated with the mode of reproduction utilized by a particular species, particularly in oviparous species and those species with oophagy and intrauterine cannibalism.
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Microscopic organization of the sperm storage tubules in the oviducal gland of the female gummy shark (Mustelus antarcticus), with observations on sperm distribution and storage.
Megan T. Storrie,Megan T. Storrie,Terence I. Walker,Laurence J. Laurenson,William C. Hamlett,William C. Hamlett +5 more
TL;DR: Oviducal gland morphology, the microscopic organization of the terminal zone, and sperm storage were described in the female gummy shark (Mustelus antarcticus), a nonplacental viviparous hound shark, which displays minimal histotrophy during embryonic development.
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Uterine epithelial‐sperm interaction, endometrial cycle and sperm storage in the terminal zone of the oviducal gland in the placental smoothhound, Mustelus canis
TL;DR: The fate of spermatozoa deposited within the female reproductive tract has been described in the smoothhound, Mustelus canis, with evidence of uterine epithelial-sperm interaction, as well as documentation of sperm storage specifically in the terminal zone of the oviducal gland.
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Uterogestation and placentation in elasmobranchs
TL;DR: The majority of elasmobranchs are viviparous, however, and utilize a variety of strategies to provide nourishment and satisfy respiratory demands of the developing young, and the uterine secretions find their zenith in the stingrays.