Results 271 to 280 of about 3,706,718 (308)
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Evolution of the Bacterial Genome

Annual Review of Microbiology, 1978
Until recently relatively few studies have been aimed directly at the subject of evolution of the bacterial genome, no doubt for the very good reason that the means to address relevant questions have not been at hand. We hope to show that this situation is beginning to change.
M, Riley, A, Anilionis
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Evolution of Prokaryotic Genomes

Gene, 1993
Molecular genetics, which has its roots mainly in the development of microbial genetics in the middle of this century, not only greatly facilitates investigations of essential cellular functions, but also offers a means to better understand evolutionary progress. Spontaneous mutagenesis, the driving force of biological evolution, depends on a multitude
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SELEX and the evolution of genomes

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1997
The interrupted genome structures of complex multicellular organisms have most likely changed the evolution of the regulation of metabolism and development. Wasted intron sequences make regulation of gene expression in (for example) mammals appear to be unnecessarily complicated. The recent discoveries that globular RNA molecules are very much like the
L, Gold, B, Singer, Y Y, He, E, Brody
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On Genome Evolution with Innovation

2006
We introduce and analyse a simple probabilistic model of genome evolution. It is based on three fundamental evolutionary events: gene duplication, loss and innovation, and it is called DLI model. The focus of the paper is around the size distribution of gene families. The formulas for equilibrium gene family sizes are derived showing that they follow a
Damian Wójtowicz, Jerzy Tiuryn
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The evolution of genomic imprinting

Development, 1990
ABSTRACT We explore three possible pathways for the evolution of genomic imprinting. (1) Imprinting may be advantageous in itself when imprinted and unimprinted alleles of a locus confer different phenotypes. If a segment of DNA is imprinted in the gametes of one sex but not in those of the other, it might lead to effects correlated with
H S, Chandra, V, Nanjundiah
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The evolution of genomic anatomy

Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1999
Just as Darwin applied his theory of natural selection to understand the details of natural history, so others have applied the idea to almost every aspect of biology from morphology to medicine. Can we similarly comprehend the rapidly accumulating details of the natural history of genomes or is selection not that strong a force?
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Evolution of organellar genomes

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1999
Accumulating molecular data, particularly complete organellar genome sequences, continue to advance our understanding of the evolution of mitochondrial and chloroplast DNAs. Although the notion of a single primary origin for each organelle has been reinforced, new models have been proposed that tie the acquisition of mitochondria more closely to the ...
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Genome evolution in polyploids

Plant Molecular Biology, 2000
Polyploidy is a prominent process in plants and has been significant in the evolutionary history of vertebrates and other eukaryotes. In plants, interdisciplinary approaches combining phylogenetic and molecular genetic perspectives have enhanced our awareness of the myriad genetic interactions made possible by polyploidy. Here, processes and mechanisms
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Genomes and evolution

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1996
, Boguski, , Cox, , Myers
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Evolution of bacterial genomes

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1997
This review examines evolution of bacterial genomes with an emphasis on RNA based life, the transition to functional DNA and small evolving genomes (possible plasmids) that led to larger, functional bacterial genomes.
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