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  1. ..., with a mean identity of 93.6% (Fig. 2E).Fossil-calibrated and -scale divergence time reveals a late Cretaceous origin and Paleogene radiation of TuberaceaeTo provide a robust timeline for Tuberaceae emergence and diversification as well as a backbone for all comparative genomic analyses, we first produced...
  2. ...: a DIAMOND hit to NCBI nr, a PANNZER2 hit, or both (Supplemental Table S9).Mitochondrial Cnidarians are characterized by mitochondrial genomic diversity, varying in overall mtDNA conformation (circular or linear), gene content, gene organization, and the number of mitochondrial chromosomes within each...
  3. ...duplications, pseudogenes, and gene fragments.However, little genomic research has been completed on conifers of other families. In particular, the Cupressaceae, such as cypresses, junipers, and redwoods, are thought to have undergone a whole- duplication unique from the Pinaceae (Li et al. 2015...
  4. ....M., Bertone, P., Echols, N., Johnson, T., and Gerstein, M. 2002 . Molecular fossils in the human : Identification and analysis of the pseudogenes in chromosomes 21 and 22. Genome Res. 12 : 272 -280. ↵ Hattori, M., Fujiyama, A., Taylor, T.D., Watanabe, H., Yada, T., Park, H.S., Toyoda, A., Ishii, K., Totoki, Y...
  5. ...Identification and Analysis of Over 2000 Ribosomal Protein Pseudogenes in the Human Genome Zhaolei Zhang , Paul Harrison , and Mark Gerstein 1 Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520, USA...
  6. ..., pseudogenes are “genomic fossils” valuable for exploring the dynamics and evolution of genes and genomes. Pseudogene identification is an important problem in computational genomics, and is also critical for obtaining an accurate picture of a genome’s structure and function. However, no consensus...
  7. ...lineage-specific characteristics (Kim et al. 2011; Wu et al. 2014; Foote et al. 2015). Indeed, evolutionary comparisons have even enabled the identification of genomic variation, such as repeat expansions, which can explain aspects of and karyotype evolution (Carbone et al. 2014).Even closely related...
  8. ...genes, which are most densely populated in the GC-rich regions ( Mouchiroud et al. 1991 ; International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium 2001 ; Venter et al. 2001 ). We also checked to see whether, in conjunction with the local GC content, there are any pseudogenic “hot spots” on the chromosomes where...
  9. ...Model-based analyses of whole-genome data reveal a complex evolutionary history involving archaic introgression in Central African Pygmies PingHsun Hsieh 1 , August E. Woerner 2 , 3 , Jeffrey D. Wall 4 , Joseph Lachance 5 , 6 , Sarah A...
  10. ...had a higher chance of establishment in the short term.Most explanations for the success of recently formed polyploids focus on their unstable genomic background which, despite most often leading to negative phenotypic effects through chromosomal abnormalities, also can infer the necessary plasticity...
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