Fig. 1 Zebrahub—multimodal zebrafish developmental atlas (A) Zebrahub’s scRNA-seq experimental pipeline for single-zebrafish-embryo single-cell RNA sequencing across developmental stages (dpf, days post-fertilization; hpf, hours post-fertilization). From left to right, we show: first, the number of cells per time point and replicates. Second, an example UMAP for a 14 hpf embryo transcriptome colored by cell type (3,862 cells total). Third, Zebrahub’s web portal allows the exploration of scRNA-seq data online. (B) UMAP representation of the entire dataset of 40 single-embryo transcriptomes colored by developmental stage (120,000 total cells). (C) Same but colored by annotated cell types. (D) Maximum intensity projections of a 12-h light-sheet live imaging of a zebrafish embryo expressing histone-mCherry (cyan) and mezzo-GFP (magenta). Arrows indicate the mezzo-positive cells. (E) Similar imaging but on a transgenic embryo expressing the photoconvertible protein Dendra2. Photoconverted cells are in red (blue arrows). (F) Overview of DaXi, a high-resolution, large field-of-view and multi-view single-objective light-sheet microscope. (G) Computational pipeline for image processing and nuclei tracking applied to images of a histone-mCherry zebrafish embryo acquired with our DaXi microscope (see STAR Methods). (H) Screenshot of the in silico fate-mapping napari plugin available as part of Zebrahub (Methods S1).
Reprinted from Cell, 187(23), Lange, M., Granados, A., VijayKumar, S., Bragantini, J., Ancheta, S., Kim, Y.J., Santhosh, S., Borja, M., Kobayashi, H., McGeever, E., Solak, A.C., Yang, B., Zhao, X., Liu, Y., Detweiler, A.M., Paul, S., Theodoro, I., Mekonen, H., Charlton, C., Lao, T., Banks, R., Xiao, S., Jacobo, A., Balla, K., Awayan, K., D'Souza, S., Haase, R., Dizeux, A., Pourquie, O., Gómez-Sjöberg, R., Huber, G., Serra, M., Neff, N., Pisco, A.O., Royer, L.A., A multimodal zebrafish developmental atlas reveals the state-transition dynamics of late-vertebrate pluripotent axial progenitors, 6742-6759.e17, Copyright (2024) with permission from Elsevier. Full text @ Cell