Searching journal content for articles similar to Whittington et al. 18 (6): 986.

Displaying results 1-10 of 3815
For checked items
  1. ...that there are many different, yet repeatedly selected, ways to adapt to aridity and that the degree of convergent evolution increases with both the age of the transitions and species relatedness.Repeated evolution, embracing parallel and convergent evolution, occurs when different lineages evolve similar traits...
  2. ...and individual gene studies suggest an astounding diversity of both ZW and XY sex chromosome systems in other vertebrate lineages (Bachtrog et al. 2014). However, while various studies have shed light on sex chromosome evolution in reptiles and fishes (e.g., Chen et al. 2014; White et al. 2015; Rovatsos et al...
  3. ...on venoms.Venom undergoes independent evolution across various animal phyla, such as snakes, platypuses, spiders, wasps, and cone snails. It serves as a crucial adaptive trait in these venomous species, offering a remarkable model for comprehending the molecular mechanisms that drive evolutionary...
  4. ...Transposable elements contribute to the evolution of host shift–related genes in cactophilic Drosophila species Daniel Siqueira de Oliveira1,2,3, Anaïs Larue2, William Vilas Boas Nunes2, Francois Sabot4, Alejandra Bodelón5, María Pilar García Guerreiro5, Cristina Vieira2 and Claudia Marcia...
  5. ...; Backström et al. 2010) but are virtually uncharacterized in reptiles. Snake venom systems are the most intensely studied feature of snake biology due to their medical relevance (Mackessy 2010) and also because they provide a unique opportunity to study the evolution of a complex phenotype that required gene...
  6. ...genomic studies of diet that employ taxonomically restricted analyses or simplified diet classifications may suffer reduced power to detect molecular convergence associated with diet evolution. Here, we use a quantitative carnivory score—indicative of the amount of animal protein in the diet—for 80...
  7. ...is critical for understanding the processes that give rise to novel phenotypes. Snake venom systems represent a valuable and tractable model for testing hypotheses related to the evolution of novel regulatory networks, yet the regulatory mechanisms underlying venom production remain poorly understood. Here...
  8. ...GC-biased gene conversion drives accelerated evolution of ultraconserved elements in mammalian and avian s Anguo Liu1,2,7, Nini Wang1,3,7, Guoxiang Xie1,2,7, Yang Li1,2, Xixi Yan1,2, Xinmei Li1,2, Zhenliang Zhu2,4,5, Zhuohui Li1,2, Jing Yang2,4,5, Fanxin Meng1, Mingle Dou1,2, Weihuang Chen1, Nange...
  9. ...-linked transcription regulators by depleting them in primary cultured neurons. We then define the resulting gene expression disruptions using RNA sequencing and test effects on neuronal firing using multielectrode array recordings. We identify shared gene expression signatures across many ASD risk genes that converge...
  10. ...a broader conservation across the class, with the exception of the Lepidoptera (Pease and Hahn 2012).Previous work has documented convergent gene content on the mammalian Y, avian W, and snake W Chromosomes (Bellott and Page 2021) and convergent evolution of mammalian X and avian Z Chromosome gene content...
For checked items

Preprint Server