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  1. ...by hotspots that are exceptionally long-lived. Results Death of canid PRDM9 We resequenced exon 7 of PRDM9 in representatives from 15 different dog breeds (see Methods) to investigate whether they carry the same two frameshift mutations observed in the publicly available boxer assembly (Supplemental Fig. S1...
  2. ...of the evolutionary forces that affect genome architecture, synteny relationships among 10 amniotes (human, chimp, macaque, rat, mouse, pig, cattle, dog, opossum, and chicken) were compared at <1 human-Mbp resolution. Homologous synteny blocks (HSBs; N = 2233) and chromosome evolutionary breakpoint regions (EBRs...
  3. ...and Robertson 1966 ). Because most nonsynonymous mutations are deleterious, this would tend to increase purifying selection. A higher recombination rate in the marsupial X chromosome and subtelomeric regions might then explain the reduced d N /d S among Monodelphis orthologs from these regions, as well as among...
  4. ...positioning of chromosomes during cell division and breakage owing to shearing or mechanical stresses. Genome elimination has been achieved by crossing lines carrying point CENH3 mutations in Arabidopsis (Karimi-Ashtiyani et al. 2015; Kuppu et al. 2015), by -editing to produce frameshifts in CENH3 tail...
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  5. ...) with a single exception: The second segment from chromosome 10 is identified as an isolated chromosome by us and is tentatively assigned as 10p + 12a + 22a by Table 1A. The statistics of the breakpoint graph of the mouse, rat, dog, macaque, human, and chimpanzee s Multi-colors Multi-edges Simple vertices Simple...
  6. ...probability of being aCFSs. Moreover, the farther away from the centromere, the higher is the breakage frequency of aCFSs. Several genomic contexts/features are known to vary along the length of a chromosome, creating a change in genomic landscape that affects the rates of various mutational events (Hardison...
  7. ...approaches to whole phylogenetic analysis . Brief. Bioinform. 4 : 63 – 74 . ↵ Webber, C. , Ponting, C.P. ( 2005 ) Hotspots of mutation and breakage in dog and human chromosomes . Genome Res. 15 : 1787 – 1797 . ↵ Wienberg, J. ( 2004 ) The evolution of eutherian chromosomes . Curr. Opin. Genet. Dev. 14 : 657...
  8. ...events are concentrated in relatively narrow chromosomal regions, referred to as recombination hotspots (Arnheim et al. 2003). In addition, the recombination rate has been shown to co-vary with several sequence characteristics, in particular the GC-content (Birdsell 2002; International Chicken Genome...
  9. ...30 were involved in unbalanced translocations, 14 in interstitial deletions, seven in duplications, one in balanced translocations, and two in insertions (Supplement 4). We differentiated cell lines according to chromosome breakage frequency (Supplement 5). The first group (UOK125, KH39, and UOK115...
  10. ..., and their peers conjured the first gene maps nearly a century ago.More recently, linkage, radiationhybrid (RH), bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC), and/or ZOOFISH maps of human, macaque, mouse, rat, dog, cat, horse, opossum, and cattle anchored the sequence assemblies for those species (Table 1). Because...
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