Searching journal content for articles similar to Naish and Henderson 34 (2): 161.

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  1. ...nucleosome remodeling and is accompanied by local transcription changes and chromatin reorganization, and subsequently may contribute to the stabilization of broken chromosomes. Our findings highlight the resilience and adaptability of plant chromosomes in response to centromere breakage and provide valuable...
  2. ...-resistant clinical isolates and can form isochromosome structures with breakpoints near the centromere. Further screening of 100 clinical isolates confirms the widespread presence of centromeric SVs in C. albicans, often appearing in a heterozygous state, indicating that SVs are contributing to centromere evolution...
  3. ...DNAs highlighted dyad symmetry as the most conspicuous feature. Dyad symmetries within satellite monomers can form secondary structures such as hairpins or cruciforms, and enrichment in predicted non-B-form DNA structures was found in centromeric repeats of diverse animal and plant species (Kasinathan and Henikoff...
  4. ...Plant evolution in the genus Eucalyptus is driven by structural rearrangements that promote sequence divergence Scott Ferguson1,4, Ashley Jones1,4, Kevin Murray1,2, Rose Andrew3, Benjamin Schwessinger1 and Justin Borevitz1 1Research School of Biology, Australian National University, Canberra...
  5. ...to segregate chromosomes, are typically found within satellite arrays in plants and animals. Satellite arrays have been difficult to analyze because they comprise megabases of tandem head-to-tail highly repeated DNA sequences. Much evidence suggests that centromeres are epigenetically defined by the location...
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  6. ...), as well as nuclear-level transcriptomic and epigenetic differences similar to findings in button mushroom Agaricus bisporus (Gehrmann et al. 2018), although key questions remain around the impact of dikaryotic organization on the evolution of centromeres, rDNA repeats, detailed inter-haplotype variations...
  7. ...KeyGene, 6708 PW Wageningen, Netherlands; 10Oxford Nanopore Technologies, Oxford OX4 4DQ, United Kingdom; 11USDA ARS NEA Plant, Soil and Nutrition Laboratory Research Unit, Ithaca, New York 14853, USA; 12State Key Laboratory of Tropical Crop Breeding, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences...
  8. ...to a general feature of karyotype evolution of Lepidoptera: SA fusion–SCDC–Accelerated evolution. In the presented study, one accelerated gene, ABCC4, may be involved in host adaptation (Wei et al. 2021; Beran and Petschenka 2022) and thus favor the coprosperity of the Tortricidae with their host plant (Fagua...
  9. ...in Drosophila melanogaster, much less is known about the origin and evolution of piCs in this or any other species. To investigate piC origin and evolution, we use a population genomic approach to compare piC activity and sequence composition across eight geographically distant strains of D. melanogaster...
  10. ...Telomeric repeat evolution in the phylum Nematoda revealed by high-quality assemblies and subtelomere structures Jiseon Lim1,2, Wonjoo Kim1,2, Jun Kim1,3,4 and Junho Lee1,2,3 1Department of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Gwanak-gu, Seoul 08826, South Korea; 2Institute of Molecular...
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