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  1. ...Dynamic evolution of satellite DNAs drastically differentiates the s of Tribolium sibling species Damira Veseljak, Evelin Despot-Slade, Marin Volarić, Lucija Horvat, Tanja Vojvoda Zeljko, Nevenka Meštrović and Brankica Mravinac Ruđer Bošković Institute, Division of Molecular Biology, HR-10000...
  2. ...Long-read assembly of the insect model organism Tribolium castaneum reveals spread of satellite DNA in gene-rich regions by recurrent burst events Marin Volarić1,2, Evelin Despot-Slade1,2, Damira Veseljak1, Brankica Mravinac1 and Nevenka Meštrović1 1Ruđer Bošković Institute, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia...
  3. ...of primate s: satellite DNA repeats and their evolutionary dynamics. Cells 9: 2714. doi:10.3390/cells9122714 ↵Alexandrov I, Kazakov A, Tumeneva I, Shepelev V, Yurov Y. 2001. α-Satellite DNA of primates: old and new families. Chromosoma 110: 253–266. doi:10.1007/s004120100146 ↵Aravind L, Iyer LM, Wu C. 2007...
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  4. ...@caas.cn, liuyuwen@caas.cnAbstractSuper-enhancers (SEs) govern the expression of genes defining cell identity. However, the dynamic landscape of SEs and their critical constituent enhancers involved in skeletal muscle development remains unclear. In this study, using pig as a model, we employed cleavage under...
  5. ...authors: elena.giulotto@unipv.it, kevin.sullivan@nuigalway.ie, elena.raimondi@unipv.itAbstractMammalian centromeres are associated with highly repetitive DNA (satellite DNA), which has so far hindered molecular analysis of this chromatin domain. Centromeres are epigenetically specified, and binding...
  6. ...Analyses of 600+ insect s reveal repetitive element dynamics and highlight biodiversity-scale repeat annotation challenges John S. Sproul1,2,3,12, Scott Hotaling4,5,12, Jacqueline Heckenhauer6,7,12, Ashlyn Powell8, Dez Marshall2, Amanda M. Larracuente3, Joanna L. Kelley4,9, Steffen U. Pauls6...
  7. ...reads produced by deep sequencing with state-of-the-art Nanopore (10.4 flow cells, 200× coverage) and PacBio (HiFi 50×). The same exons are accurately assembled using Illumina 67× coverage. We find that these missing exons are consistently located near simple satellite sequences, in which sequencing...
  8. ...—to investigating the evolutionary dynamics of repetitive DNA. But the existence of TE-derived satellites provides a potential opportunity: Rather than searching for the emergence of satellites from all possible single-copy sequences, tandems arising from repeats that are normally dispersed rather than tandemly...
  9. ...of these regions in chimpanzees and gorillas. Detailed analyses of the composition of the associated terminal 32 bp satellite array from chimpanzee (termed pCht) and intervening segmental duplication (SD) spacers confirm two independent origins in the Pan and gorilla lineages. In chimpanzee and bonobo, we estimate...
  10. ...(Fig. 6). TEs were detected in each of the seven assemblies, with proportions ranging from 15.6% to 19.3% of a ’s content (Supplemental Figs. S12–S18). The seven s contained LINEs, low complexity families, LTR elements, satellites and simple repeats, SINEs. The TE distribution was highly biased along...
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