Searching journal content for articles similar to Zheng et al. 35 (8): 1767.

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  1. ...of diverse taxa, including yeast, birds, and dogs (Axelsson et al. 2012; Berglund et al. 2015; Lam and Keeney 2015; Singhal et al. 2015). In insects, the prevalence of recombination hotspots is not well studied. Fine-scale recombination maps in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and honey bee A. mellifera...
  2. ...of a single low-abundance strain characterized viral strain frequencies (Boyle et al. 2022; Markov et al. 2023).We first simulated near full-length reads (30 kb mean length with 500 bp standard deviation) and 95% accuracy at 3000× total coverage; that is, a 1% abundant haplotype would have 30× coverage (Fig...
  3. ...Asgard viruses, including Opia virus from this study, reveals a diverse range of genomic lengths (Fig. 5B; Supplemental Table S8). The Opia virus, with its 40,094 bp , falls within the mid-range of Asgard viral sizes, which span from ∼15 kb to >100 kb. This variation in size likely reflects the diverse...
  4. ...Diverse evolutionary trajectories of mitocoding DNA in mammalian and avian nuclear s Yu-Chi Chen1,2, David L.J. Vendrami3,4,5,6, Maximilian L. Huber2, Luisa E.Y. Handel2, Christopher R. Cooney7, Joseph I. Hoffman3,4,5,6,8 and Toni I. Gossmann1,2,3,5 1Computational Systems Biology, Faculty...
  5. ...). Conversely, genes with altered splicing at later time points were more associated with neuronal activity (synaptic trafficking/structure), whereas differentially expressed genes showed no functional enrichment. Importantly, neither splicing nor transcript abundance reflected the activation of stress pathways...
  6. ...divergence from their aligned region in T2T-CHM13, highlighting new hotspots for genetic diversity.The human reference has been one of the major successes of modern genomics and has been heavily relied on to study how genetic variation contributes to disease (Lander et al. 2001; International Human Genome...
  7. ...their attempts to find representative species, the number of s sampled per taxon in each taxonomic rank varies three orders of magnitude. The true imbalance in evolutionary history (where some clades are much more diverse, abundant, and species-rich than others) in addition to biases in sampling (where some...
  8. ...Evaluation of strategies for evidence-driven annotation using long-read RNA-seq Alejandro Paniagua1,2,6, Cristina Agustín-García1,6, Francisco J. Pardo-Palacios1, Thomas Brown3,4, Maite De Maria5, Nancy D. Denslow5, Camila J. Mazzoni3,4 and Ana Conesa1 1Institute for Integrative Systems Biology...
  9. ...Rearrangements of viral and human s at human papillomavirus integration events and their allele-specific impacts on cancer regulation Vanessa L. Porter1,2,3, Michelle Ng1,3, Kieran O'Neill1, Signe MacLennan1,2,3, Richard D. Corbett1, Luka Culibrk1,4, Zeid Hamadeh5,6, Marissa Iden7,8, Rachel Schmidt...
  10. ...of Ecology, Stockholm University, SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden; 3Butterfly Diversity and Evolution Lab, Institut de Biologia Evolutiva (CSIC-UPF), 08003 Barcelona, Spain Corresponding author: aleix.palahi@ebc.uu.seAbstractRecombination is a key molecular mechanism that has profound implications on both micro...
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