Searching journal content for articles similar to Rodriguez-Flores et al. 26 (2): 151.

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  1. ..., some species managed to change their behavior and ecology to adapt to human activities in human-dominated landscapes (Benazzo et al. 2017). A remarkable example of such resilience is illustrated by some populations of the Eurasian gray wolf (Canis lupus) living in highly human-dominated landscapes...
  2. ...in populations and determine their degree of evolutionary conservation over time.In this study, we identified the exonized L1 elements that give rise to ORF1p fusion proteins and are evolutionarily conserved in vertebrate s for periods ranging from tens of millions to more than 280 million years. These findings...
  3. ...to a faster dictionary implementation, optimized file parsing, and use of a faster serialization process. Parallelization is not directly supported in SKA1.Split k-mers accurately and quickly genotype closely related samplesBefore using SKA2 to analyze bacterial populations, we first used two...
  4. ...decayed during early primate evolution (>50 million years ago [MYA]) before stabilizing since the separation of Old World monkeys (<50 MYA). Taken together, our results suggest ancient and lineage-specific transposon subfamilies contributed to mammalian NF-kB regulatory networks.Transposable elements (TEs...
  5. ...nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) diversity between the populations. We find that ancient housekeeping genes are a major source of the overall isoform diversity, and that the generation of alternative first exons plays a major role in generating new isoforms. Given that our data allow us to distinguish between...
  6. ...://arborbiosci.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Skoglund_Ancestral_850K_Panel_ Design.pdf). These sites were chosen to reduce bias in population genetic analysis as the primarily Eurasian ancestry of the individuals in whom SNPs are discovered can skew statistics when studying African population history (Bergström et al. 2020). Transversion...
  7. ...Divya Selvaraju1,2, Filip Wierzbicki1,2 and Robert Kofler1 1Institut für Populationsgenetik, Vetmeduni Vienna, 1210 Vienna, Austria; 2Vienna Graduate School of Population Genetics, Vetmeduni Vienna, 1210 Vienna, Austria Corresponding author: rokofler@gmail.comAbstractTo prevent the spread...
  8. ...with additional 32 modern-day and 46 ancient human s to reconstruct genetic histories of several indigenous Northern Eurasian populations. We found that Siberian and East Asian populations shared 38% of their ancestry with a 45,000-yr-old Ust’-Ishim individual who was previously believed to have no modern...
  9. ...methods using a variety of metrics. First, we compare the rate of matching to the mitochondrial consensus sequence (Fu et al. 2013). A minimum threshold of 95% is typically applied during screening of ancient DNA for population genetic studies. We observe substantial variability in contamination rate...
  10. ...of selection in 230 ancient Eurasians. Nature 528: 499–503. doi:10.1038/nature16152 ↵Mays S, Elders J, Humphrey L, White W, Marshall P. 2013. Science and the dead: a guideline for the destructive sampling of archaeological human remains for scientific analysis. Advisory Panel on the Archaeology of Burials...
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