GPCRs Taste/Vomeronasal Receptors
🧪 RFL198GF
Source: E.coli
Species: Gorilla gorilla gorilla (Western lowland gorilla)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-309)
🧪 RFL36716GF
Source: E.coli
Species: Gorilla gorilla gorilla (Western lowland gorilla)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-309)
🧪 RFL2857PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan troglodytes
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-309)
🧪 RFL1683PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan troglodytes
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-312)
🧪 RFL4765PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan paniscus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-325)
🧪 RFL13785PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Papio hamadryas (Hamadryas baboon)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-299)
🧪 RFL11963PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Papio hamadryas (Hamadryas baboon)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-323)
🧪 RFL36267PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Papio hamadryas (Hamadryas baboon)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-309)
🧪 RFL9059PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan paniscus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-299)
🧪 RFL15724RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-330)
🧪 RFL5871RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-319)
🧪 RFL26638RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-307)
🧪 RFL17814RF
Source: E.coli
Species: Rat
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-310)
🧪 RFL33466HF
Source: E.coli
Species: Hylobates klossii (Kloss's gibbon)
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-333)
🧪 RFL15460PF
Source: E.coli
Species: Pan paniscus
Tag:
Conjugation:
Protein Length: Full Length (1-299)
Taste and vomeronasal receptors are essential for detecting flavors and pheromones, respectively. Taste receptors, known as TAS1R and TAS2R, help identify sweet, bitter, and umami flavors. Vomeronasal receptors, on the other hand, detect pheromones, which play a key role in guiding social and reproductive behaviors in animals. Together, these receptors support vital sensory interactions in daily life and across various species.