Searching journal content for articles similar to Paschold et al. 22 (12): 2445.

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  1. ...; 4 USDA-ARS NAA, Robert W. Holley Center for Agriculture and Health, Ithaca, New York 14853, USA ↵ 5 These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract The maize genome, with its large complement of transposons and repeats, is a paradigm for the study of epigenetic...
  2. .... elegans (Maydan et al. 2010) and Arabidopsis thaliana (Santuari et al. 2010) have also identified numerous CNVs. Zea mays (maize) is a highly polymorphic species (for review, see Buckler et al. 2006; Messing and Dooner 2006; Springer and Stupar 2007). The recent completion of a reference from one genotype...
  3. ...levels outside the range of the levels of the two parents ( Auger et al. 2005a ). This study suggested that maize hybrids may have different expression patterns from what would be predicted by the mid-parent values of the two inbred parents. Several specialized microarray approaches were used to document...
  4. ...with their parents. We found that heterosis was prevalent in the F1 hybrids at 40°C. A hump-shaped relationship between heterosis and parental genetic distance was observed. We then analyzed transcriptomes of selected heterotic and depressed F1 hybrids and their parents growing at 40°C and found that genes...
  5. ...(Keightley andHill 1990; Kondrashov and Turelli 1992), leading to the hypothesis that trans-acting expression regulationmay be subjected to purifying selection (Emerson et al. 2010), while cis-acting regulatory elements may respond to directional selection and contribute to adaptive differentiation (Schaefke...
  6. ...sequences of three parental genes and is flanked by an LTR retrotransposon (Johns et al. 1985; Elrouby and Bureau 2001, 2010). The copy number of Bs1 ranges from one to five across various species of the genus Zea, and all individual copies share the same switch points (Elrouby and Bureau 2010). Thus, Bs1...
  7. ...and recombination in the partial selfers Caenorhabditis elegans or Arabidopsis thaliana (Duret et al. 2000; Wright et al. 2003). In part, this may reflect the theoretical expectation that ectopic recombination among TEs occurs less frequently in inbred species, because ectopic recombination events are more likely...
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