Searching journal content for articles similar to Koch et al. 10 (11): 1690.

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  1. ...organization, and the functions of highly repetitive genomic loci. Genetic polymorphism in wild isolates of C. elegans should be more reliably assigned to SNVs and genomic islands of elevated diversity in the CGC1 assembly than in N2 (Crombie et al. 2019; Lee et al. 2021). Even for putatively identical wild...
  2. ...of the highest possible quality. For Caenorhabditis elegans, such an assembly for the wild-type strain N2 has existed for 20 yr (The C. elegans Sequencing Consortium 1998). However, this assembly was generated with sequence data from N2 and CB1392 [nuc-1(e1392)] populations of uncertain lineage grown in at least...
  3. ...and Ruvkun 2020).Endogenous siRNAs may constitute a distinct class of small RNAs largely overlooked in C. elegans. Presumably, such siRNAs are rare in wild-type C. elegans since they have not emerged from high-throughput small RNA sequencing (sRNA-seq) studies characterizing small RNAs (Ruby et al. 2006...
  4. ...been identified among wild Caenorhabditis elegans strains, the natural diversity in STRs remains unknown. Here, we characterized the distribution of 31,991 STRs with motif lengths of 1–6 bp in the reference of C. elegans. Of these STRs, 27,667 harbored polymorphisms across 540 wild strains and only...
  5. .... elegans MA lines and wild isolates have accumulated, it has become apparent that the base-substitution spectrum in laboratory-accumulated mutations differs from that of wild isolates in a consistent way: There are more transversions in the laboratory than there are in nature. The ratio of transitions...
  6. ..., in which we obtained the sequences for 2007 mutagenized strains. These contain more than 800,000 single nucleotide variants (SNV), 14,800 insertions and deletions (indels), and 1400 larger chromosomal rearrangements. In addition, we sequenced 40 different wild isolates, with a distinct mutational spectrum...
  7. ...inbred lines (RILs) in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. We focused on the genomic regions that control metabolite levels by measuring fatty acid (FA) and amino acid (AA) composition in the RILs using targeted metabolomics. The genetically diverse RILs showed a large variation in their FA and AA...
  8. ...Caenorhabditis briggsae. We find that nearly half of -wide variation in nucleotide polymorphism is explained by differences in local recombination rates. By quantifying divergence between several reproductively isolated lineages, we demonstrate that ancestral polymorphism generates a spurious signal of RAM...
  9. ...a highly contiguous of the CB4856 strain by de novo assembly using long-read sequencing. Because of chromosome-scale selective sweeps in C. elegans wild strains, some strains, including CB4856, exhibit distinct polymorphism patterns from most other wild strains (Andersen et al. 2012). For this reason, our...
  10. ...and demographic histories to their genomic signatures in a global sample of C. briggsae. Results Low recombination regions show drastic skews in polymorphism We sequenced 37 wild isolate s of C. briggsae to high coverage (median 32×) (Supplemental Table 1) and identified a total of 2.70 million single nucleotide...
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