Search results for "PHYLOGENY"

showing 10 items of 1398 documents

Embryonic integument and "molts" in Manduca sexta (Insecta, Lepidoptera).

2002

In Manduca sexta the germ band is formed 12 h post-oviposition (p.o.) (=10% development completed) and is located above the yolk at the egg surface. The cells show a polar organization. They are engaged in the uptake and degradation of yolk globules, pinched off from the yolk cells. This process can be observed in the integumental cells during the first growth phase of the embryo that lasts until “katatrepsis,” an embryonic movement that takes place at 40% development completed. At 37% development completed, the ectoderm deposits a thin membrane at its apical surface, the first embryonic membrane, which detaches immediately before katatrepsis. The second period of embryonic growth—from kata…

food.ingredientCuticleEctodermArthropod cuticleApical cellfoodYolkManducaEctodermmedicineAnimalsPhylogenybiologyfungiEmbryoAnatomybiology.organism_classificationCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structureManduca sextaLarvaAnimal Science and ZoologyIntegumentEpidermisDigestive SystemDevelopmental BiologyJournal of morphology
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F-type lectin from the sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax): purification, cDNA cloning, tissue expression and localization, and opsonic activity.

2009

Recently described biochemical and structural aspects of fucose-binding lectins from the European eel (Anguilla anguilla) and striped bass (Morone saxatilis) led to the identification of a novel lectin family ("F-type" lectins) characterized by a unique sequence motif and a characteristic structural fold. The F-type fold is shared not only with other members of this lectin family, but also with apparently unrelated proteins ranging from prokaryotes to vertebrates. Here we describe the purification, biochemical and molecular properties, and the opsonic activity of an F-type lectin (DlFBL) isolated from sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) serum. DlFBL exhibits two tandemly arranged carbohydrate-r…

food.ingredientDNA ComplementaryImmunoblottingAquatic ScienceChromatography AffinityBass (fish)F-type lectin; Dicentrarchus labrax;teleost;emaggluthinins opsoninfoodPhagocytosisOpsonin ProteinsComplementary DNALectinsEnvironmental ChemistryAnimalsDicentrarchus labraxRNA MessengerSea bassCloning MolecularOpsoninemaggluthinins opsoninPhylogenyteleostbiologyBase SequenceLectinGeneral MedicineOpsonin Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyGene Expression RegulationImmunologybiology.proteinMacrophages PeritonealF lectin sea bass inflammationDicentrarchusBassElectrophoresis Polyacrylamide GelSequence motifF-type lectinFishshellfish immunology
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Phylogeny, biogeography and evolution of Triglochin L. (Juncaginaceae) – Morphological diversification is linked to habitat shifts rather than to gen…

2015

A species-level phylogeny is presented for Triglochin, the largest genus of Juncaginaceae (Alismatales) comprising about 30 species of annual and perennial herbs. Triglochin has an almost cosmopolitan distribution with Australia as centre of species diversity. Trans-Atlantic and trans-African disjunctions exist in the genus. Phylogenetic analyses were conducted based on molecular data obtained from nuclear (ITS, internal transcribed spacer) and chloroplast sequence data (psbA-trnH spacer, matK gene). Based on the phylogeny of the group divergence times were estimated and ancestral distribution areas reconstructed. Our data confirm the monophyly of Triglochin and resolve relationships betwee…

food.ingredientDNA PlantGenes PlantJuncaginaceaeMagnoliopsidaMonophylyfoodCycnogetonGenusGeneticsInternal transcribed spacerMolecular BiologyEcosystemPhylogenyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsModels GeneticbiologyEcologyAustraliaDNA ChloroplastBayes TheoremSequence Analysis DNATriglochinbiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionAlismatalesSister groupEvolutionary biologyMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
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Molecular phylogeny and ultrastructure of the lichen microalga Asterochloris mediterranea sp. nov. from Mediterranean and Canary Islands ecosystems

2015

The microalgae of the genus Asterochloris are the preferential phycobionts in Cladonia, Lepraria and Stereocaulon lichens. Recent studies have highlighted the hidden diversity of the genus, even though phycobionts hosting Cladonia spp. in Mediterranean and Canarian ecosystems have been poorly explored. Phylogenetic analyses were made by concatenation of the sequences obtained with a plastid -LSU rDNA- and two nuclear -ITS rDNA and actin- molecular markers of the phycobionts living in several populations of Cladonia convoluta-C. foliacea complex, C. rangiformis and C. cervicornis species widely distributed in these areas in a great variety of substrata and habitats. A new strongly supported …

food.ingredientDNA PlantLichensMolecular Sequence DataBOTANICAMicrobiologySPECIES DELIMITATIONfoodAscomycotaGenusPhylogeneticsChlorophytaSCHIZOSACCHAROMYCES-POMBEBotanyDNA Ribosomal SpacerInternal transcribed spacerLichenEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPhylogenyBIOLOGIA VEGETALCladoniabiologySECONDARY STRUCTUREMediterranean RegionStereocaulonPHOTOBIONT DIVERSITYGenetic VariationGeneral MedicineSequence Analysis DNAbiology.organism_classification2 ITS2INTERNAL TRANSCRIBED SPACERSpainCLADONIA-ARBUSCULAMolecular phylogeneticsTREBOUXIA ALGAENucleic Acid ConformationGENETIC DIVERSITYLeprariaRIBOSOMAL-RNA
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Teschoviruses and sapeloviruses in faecal samples from wild boar in Spain

2013

Teschovirus and Sapelovirus are two genera of the Picornaviridae family, comprising highly variable and heterogeneous enteric viruses, commonly found in faecal samples from domestic pigs. Although both of them are also known to infect wild boar, studies on their presence in these wild suids are scarce. The present study aimed at determining the presence of porcine teschovirus (PTV) and sapelovirus (PSV) in free-living wild boar populations, as well as to study their relationships with similar viruses present in pigs. Fresh faecal samples (n = 63) from wild boar were collected in Doñana Biological Reserve (SW Spain) during 2007 and 2011, and analysed using multiplex RT-PCR for the simultaneo…

food.ingredientPicornavirusgenetic structuresTeschovirusSwineCharacterizationSus scrofaRT-PCRPicornaviridaeWild boarMicrobiologyFecesfoodWild boarPhylogeneticsbiology.animalAnimalsMultiplexSapelovirusPhylogenySwine DiseasesPicornaviridae InfectionsGeneral VeterinarybiologyCoinfectionPicornavirusGeneral MedicineAmpliconbiology.organism_classificationVirologyDomestic pigSpainTeschovirusCapsid ProteinsSapelovirus
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Genome rearrangement distances and gene order phylogeny in gamma-Proteobacteria.

2005

Genome rearrangements have been studied in 30 gamma-proteobacterial complete genomes by comparing the order of a reduced set of genes on the chromosome. This set included those genes fulfilling several characteristics, the main ones being that an ortholog was present in every genome and that none of them had been acquired by horizontal gene transfer. Genome rearrangement distances were estimated based on either the number of breakpoints or the minimal number of inversions separating two genomes. Breakpoint and inversion distances were highly correlated, indicating that inversions were the main type of rearrangement event in gamma-Proteobacteria. In general, the progressive increase in seque…

food.ingredientTime FactorsGene Transfer HorizontalYersinia pestisLineage (evolution)BlochmanniaBiologyWigglesworthia glossinidiaGenomeEvolution MolecularfoodPhylogeneticsGene OrderGeneticsEscherichia coliMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPhylogenyGeneticsGenomePhylogenetic treeModels GeneticModels Theoreticalbiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionHorizontal gene transferBuchneraGammaproteobacteriaGenome BacterialMolecular biology and evolution
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Molecular phylogeny of the spider family Sparassidae with focus on the genus Eusparassus and notes on the RTA-clade and ‘Laterigradae’

2013

The phylogeny of the spider family Sparassidae is comprehensively investigated using four molecular markers (mitochondrial COI and 16S; nuclear H3 and 28S). Sparassidae was recovered as monophyletic and as most basal group within the RTA-clade. The higher-level clade Dionycha was not but monophyly of RTA-clade was supported. No affiliation of Sparassidae to other members of the 'Laterigradae' (Philodromidae, Selenopidae and Thomisidae) was observed, and the crab-like posture of this group assumed a result of convergent evolution. Only Philodromidae and Selenopidae were found members of a supported clade, but together with Salticidae and Corinnidae, while Thomisidae was nested within the hig…

food.ingredientZoologySpidersSequence Analysis DNABiologybiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionElectron Transport Complex IVHistonesPseudomicrommataMonophylyfoodRNA Ribosomal 16SLycosoideaPolyphylyRNA Ribosomal 28SMolecular phylogeneticsGeneticsSelenopidaeAnimalsThomisidaeCladeMolecular BiologyPhylogenyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
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Validation and application of a PCR primer set to quantify fungal communities in the soil environment by real-time quantitative PCR

2011

Fungi constitute an important group in soil biological diversity and functioning. However, characterization and knowledge of fungal communities is hampered because few primer sets are available to quantify fungal abundance by real-time quantitative PCR (real-time Q-PCR). The aim in this study was to quantify fungal abundance in soils by incorporating, into a real-time Q-PCR using the SYBRGreen (R) method, a primer set already used to study the genetic structure of soil fungal communities. To satisfy the real-time Q-PCR requirements to enhance the accuracy and reproducibility of the detection technique, this study focused on the 18S rRNA gene conserved regions. These regions are little affec…

fungal abundance organic carbon content real-time Q-PCR length polymorphism SYBRGreen method type de sol[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]lcsh:MedicinePlant SciencePlant Roots18S ribosomal RNASYBRGreen methodtype de sol[ SDE ] Environmental SciencesSoilFungal Reproductionlcsh:ScienceDNA FungalPhylogenyorganic carbon content2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesDiversityMultidisciplinaryfungal abundanceEcologyEcologyRevealsFungal geneticsPolymerase-chain-reactionAgricultureBiodiversityAmpliconSoil Ecologysoil texture amplification enzymatique de l'adnBacterial communitiesSamplesreal-time Q-PCRCommunity Ecology[SDE]Environmental SciencesRhizosphereResearch ArticleSoil textureIn silicoMolecular Sequence DataSoil ScienceComputational biologyMycologyBiologyReal-Time Polymerase Chain ReactionMicrobiologyMicrobial Ecology03 medical and health sciencesSpecies SpecificityMedicago truncatulaMicrobial communityRNA Ribosomal 18SSoil ecologyBiology030304 developmental biologyDNA PrimersRibosomal-Rna genes[ SDV ] Life Sciences [q-bio]030306 microbiologylcsh:RFungiBotanyReproducibility of Resultslength polymorphismsoil textureSequence Analysis DNADna15. Life on landamplification enzymatique de l'adnDNA extractionlcsh:QPrimer (molecular biology)
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Extending the hosts of Tectiviridae into four additional genera of Gram-positive bacteria and more diverse Bacillus species

2018

Tectiviridae are composed of tailless bacteriophages with an icosahedral capsid and an inner membrane enclosing a double-stranded 15 kb linear DNA genome. Five of the seven previously studied Tectivirus isolates infect bacteria from Bacillus cereus sensu lato group (Betatectivirus), one distantly related member (PRD1) infect Enterobactericeae (Alpatectivirus) and one recently discovered virus infect Gluconobacter cerinus (Gammatectivirus). Here we expand the host spectrum of Betatectivirus elements to four additional genera (Streptococcus, Exiguobacterium, Clostridium and Brevibacillus) and to more distantly related Bacillus species (B. pumilus and B. flexus) by studying the genomes of four…

fungiDNA ViralevoluutioBacillusGenome ViralSequence Analysis DNAGram-Positive BacteriaBacillus-bakteeritHost SpecificityPhylogenybakteriofagitTectiviridaebakteerit
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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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