Search results for "Nuclear DNA"

showing 7 items of 27 documents

Molecular Evolution and the Phylogenetic Relationships of the African Toad, Bufo danielae PERRET, 1977 (Salientia : Bufonidae)

1980

Abstract Phylogenetic relationships of the African toad Bufo danielae are investigated using a variety of biochemical approaches. Nuclear DNA content was assayed and compared to representatives of three species groups of African Bufo. Cellogel electrophoresis of plasma proteins was performed and patterns of B. danielae compared with those of representatives of the African B. regularis species complex. Finally microcomplement fixation analyses of albumin relationships of B. danielae and African Bufo were carried out. The strengths of the varied approaches for phylogenetic analysis are discussed. B. danielae appears most closely related to B. maculatus and B. pusillus, it being some 5-6 mill…

Species complexSpecies groupsbiologyPhylogenetic treeurogenital systemZoologyToadbiology.organism_classificationNuclear DNAMolecular evolutionSalientiabiology.animalAnimal Science and ZoologyBufoEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsAmphibia-Reptilia
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An improved high yield method to obtain microsatellite genotypes from red deer antlers up to 200 years old.

2013

Analysis of DNA from older samples, such as museum specimen, is a promising approach to studying genetics of populations and ecological processes across several generations. Here, we present a method for extracting high quality nuclear DNA for microsatellite analysis from antlers of red deer (Cervus elaphus). The genotyping of individuals was based on nine microsatellite loci. Because the amount of DNA found in antlers was high, we could reduce the amount of sample and chemicals used and shorten the decalcification time in comparison to other methods. Using these methods, we obtained genotypes from antlers up to 200 years old.

animal structuresGenotypeZoologyAntlersBiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionChemistry Techniques Analyticallaw.inventionlawGermanyGenotypeGeneticsAnimalsGenotypingEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPolymerase chain reactionGeneticsDeerMuseumsDecalcification TechniqueNuclear DNAMicrosatellite AnalysisMicrosatelliteCervus elaphusBiotechnologyMicrosatellite RepeatsMolecular ecology resources
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Is “I-DNA” derived from Nuclear DNA ?

1970

On the basis of double radioactive labelling and buoyant density studies, it is concluded that “I-DNA” is not a separate entity from nuclear DNA but may be an artefact derived from it.

chemistry.chemical_compoundMultidisciplinaryChemistryLabellingBiophysicsBuoyant densitysense organsDNArespiratory tract diseasesNuclear DNANature
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Generation of homozygosity and genome fixation in pea (Pisum sativum L.)

2013

Pea cultivars are nearly homozygous and thus homogeneous when they are released. The traditional method of selfing is slow and inefficient, taking up to ten generations of inbreeding following a cross to achieve a high level of homozygosity. Current single-seed-descent (SSD) methodologies enable a maximum of three generations per year to be developed in pea. Doubled haploidy and an in vitro based modified SSD technology have been utilised in many important crops for the rapid achievement of homozygosity, and thus acceleration of the breeding process. In pea, due to the lack of robust protocols, none of these technologies is routinely used in a breeding program. The aim of this study was to …

elicitorflurprimidolflow cytometrygibberellinsrelative nuclear DNA contentmicrosporesacceleration of development[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]spectral composition of radiationbreedingenhancerandrogenegisPisum sativumbiotechnology
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Whole-genome analysis reveals contrasting relationships among nuclear and mitochondrial genomes between three sympatric bat species

2023

Understanding mechanisms involved in speciation can be challenging, especially when hybridization or introgression blurs species boundaries. In bats resolving relationships of some closely related groups has proven difficult due subtle interspecific variation both in morphometrics and molecular datasets. The endemic South American Histiotus bats, currently considered a sub-genus of Eptesicus, harbor unresolved phylogenetic relationships and of those is a trio consisting of two closely related species: Eptesicus (Histiotus) macrotus and E. (H.) montanus, and their relationship with a third, E. (H.) magellanicus. The three sympatric species bear marked resemblance to each other, but can be di…

fylogeniaperinnöllisyystiedeSpeciation1184 Genetics developmental biology physiologybatsnuclear DNAmitochondrial DNADNAphylogenyGene floweläintiedespeciationBats1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyGeneticslepakotlajiutuminengene flowEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPhylogeny
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CYTOGENETICS OF THE AMPHIPOD JASSA MARMORATA (COROPHIOIDEA: ISCHYROCERIDAE): KARYOTYPE MORPHOLOGY, CHROMOSOME BANDING, FLUORESCENTIN SITUHYBRIDIZATIO…

2000

Abstract Developing embryos proved to be a suitable source of cells for advanced cytological investigations on Amphipods. Conventional karyotyping, Ag- and fluorochrome-staining, C-banding, endonuclease digestion, fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) and nuclear DNA flow cytometric assay were tested in the Ischyroceridae Jassa marmorata. The karyotype consists of 6 chromosome pairs of which 5 are metacentric and 1 subtelocentric. The rDNA/FISH revealed that major ribosomal cistrons are located on the telomeric regions in the short arm of pair 6. A marked size variation of hybridization signals was observed. Silver and fluorochrome staining enhanced no chromosome regions. Constitutive he…

medicine.medical_specialtyIschyroceridaeCytogeneticsChromosomeKaryotypeIn situ hybridizationAquatic ScienceBiologybiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyNuclear DNAChromosome regionsmedicineConstitutive heterochromatinJournal of Crustacean Biology
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Cytogenetics of the land snails Cantareus aspersus and C. mazzullii (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Pulmonata).

2004

A cytogenetic study was carried out on the chromosomes and nuclear DNA contents of the land snails Cantareus aspersus and C. mazzullii (Gastropoda: Pulmonata). Chromosomes were studied using Giemsa staining, banding methods and fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) with three repetitive DNA probes [18S rDNA, (GATA)n and (TTAGGG)n]. Results were very similar in the two species both showing (1) 54 bi-armed chromosomes [submetacentrics (SM) C metacentrics (M) C subtelocentrics (ST)]; (2) 10 terminal NORs after sequential application of rDNA FISH and silver staining; (3) uniform DNA fluorescence with CMA3 and DAPI staining and (4) genomic composition considerably enriched both in highly- and…

medicine.medical_specialtySnailsGeneral Physics and AstronomyPulmonataDNA RibosomalGiemsa stainSilver stainchemistry.chemical_compoundCytogeneticsSpecies SpecificityStructural BiologyGastropodamedicineAnimalsGeneral Materials ScienceIn Situ Hybridization FluorescenceRepetitive Sequences Nucleic AcidbiologyBase SequenceStaining and LabelingCytogeneticsCell BiologyDNATelomerebiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyStainingNuclear DNAChromosome BandingchemistryKaryotypingDNAMicron (Oxford, England : 1993)
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