Searching journal content for articles similar to Cui et al. 16 (6): 738.

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  1. ...= 0.0001, respectively) (Supplemental Fig. S13). Therefore, the physical separation of Hox cluster genes by rearrangements is associated with differences in expression levels.DiscussionOur study reveals widespread rearrangements to bryozoan chromosomes that have extensively fragmented the 24 ALGs...
  2. ...(TEs) and other repetitive sequences are known to be one of the major causes of structural variations within individuals and species, promoting expansion, gene duplication, gene loss, genomic rearrangements, and reshaping of the overall genomic regulatory network (Bourque et al. 2018). Among fungi...
  3. ...of rearrangements within each species could be assessed. This would provide insight into the functional significance of the widespread genomic rearrangements we have found and would potentially identify rearrangements conferring adaptive traits across the landscape.Eucalyptus contains more than 800 species...
  4. .... Bioinformatics 30: 2114–2120. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btu170 ↵Bouyer D, Kramdi A, Kassam M, Heese M, Schnittger A, Roudier F, Colot V. 2017. DNA methylation dynamics during early plant life. Genome Biol 18: 179. doi:10.1186/s13059-017-1313-0 ↵Carreno-Quintero N, Bouwmeester HJ, Keurentjes JJB. 2013. Genetic...
  5. ...://www..org/cgi/doi/10.1101/gr.168997.113. Freely available online through the Genome Research Open Access option. 1334 Genome Research www..org 24:1334–1347 Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press; ISSN 1088-9051/14; www..org an estimated 15% and 31% of speciations in flowering plants and ferns, respectively...
  6. ...are a widespread feature of plant evolution, having been detected in all flowering plant lineages. Despite the prevalence of these events, the extent to which duplicated genes (homeolog gene pairs) functionally diverge (neofunctionalization) is unclear. We present a -wide analysis of molecular evolution...
  7. ...-fertilization (selfing), was determined to be 86% complete by BUSCO analysis, one of the most complete assemblies for a conifer. Population genomic analysis revealed WRC to be one of the most genetically depauperate wild plant species, with an effective population size of approximately 300 and no significant genetic...
  8. ...-8568, Japan; 6Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, University of Tokyo, Kashiwa, Chiba 277-8564, Japan Corresponding authors: sirasris@bs.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp , iwasaki@bs.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp Abstract Polyploidization events such as whole-genome duplication and inter...
  9. ...; Rosenfeld et al. 1982 ), it was characterized at the single gene level and thought to occur in <5% of human genes ( Sharp 1994 ). However, analysis of sequence data has demonstrated that AS is widespread in metazoans ( Ast 2004 ; Sorek et al. 2004 ; Blencowe 2006 ; Kim et al. 2007 ). AS can affect...
  10. ...from large-scale events. This would not be very surprising, as polyploidy is known to be very widespread in the plant kingdom, with at least 50%–70% of plant species being estimated to have experienced polyploidy in their ancestry ( Wendel 2000 ) and 2%–4% of plant speciation events being attributed...
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