Results 21 to 30 of about 245 (94)

Diversity of endophytic bacteria in five types of tissues of<i> Hippophae tibetana</i> [PDF]

Biodiversity Science, 2021
Aimei Zhang, Yiran Yin, Weibao Kong, Xuetai Zhu, Yingli Yang   +4 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Evolutionary history of an alpine shrub Hippophae tibetana (Elaeagnaceae): allopatric divergence and regional expansion [PDF]

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2010
DONG-RUI JIA, TENG-LIANG LIU, LIU-YANG WANG, DANG-WEI ZHOU, JIAN-QUAN LIU   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Additional file 1 of Chromosome-level genome assembly of Hippophae tibetana provides insights into high-altitude adaptation and flavonoid biosynthesis

Additional file 1: Figure S1. k-mer distribution of the H. tibetana genome. (a) k-mer = 17 Depth and k-mer number frequency distribution. (b) k-mer = 17 depth and k-mer type frequency distribution. Figure S2. The Venn diagram of gene function annotations in H. tibetana obtained using four databases, including InterPro, Swiss-Prot, NR, and KEGG.
Zhang, Guoyun, Song, Yating, Chen, Ning, Wei, Jihua, Zhang, Jianguo, He, Caiyun   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Climate heterogeneity shapes phylogeographic pattern of Hippophae gyantsensis (Elaeagnaceae) in the east Himalaya-Hengduan Mountains. [PDF]

Ecol Evol, 2023
It is a heterogeneous climate but not a geographic barrier in the EHHM that shaped phylogeographic structure of H. gyantsensis. The role of high mountains in directing the evolution of H. gyantsensis seems largely to be in creation of highly heterogeneous climates by affecting the flow of the Indian monsoon in this region.
Xu T, Wang R, La Q, Yonezawa T, Huang X, Sun K, Song Z, Wang Y, Bartish IV, Zhang W, Cheng S.   +10 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Changes in the <i>Hippophae tibetana</i> population structure and dynamics, a pioneer species of succession, to altitudinal gradients in the Qilian Mountains, China

Chinese Journal of Plant Ecology, 2022
Jing LU, Zong-Qi MA, Peng-Fei GAO, Bao-Li FAN, Kun SUN   +4 more
exaly   +2 more sources

HybSuite: An integrated pipeline for hybrid capture phylogenomics from reads to trees. [PDF]

Appl Plant Sci
Abstract Premise Hybrid capture sequencing (Hyb‐Seq) is a widely used approach in phylogenomics, providing efficient access to targeted genomic regions. However, deriving high‐quality phylogenetic trees from raw sequencing reads requires extensive bioinformatics processing, which increases complexity, the risk of errors, and challenges in file ...
Liu YX, Lu ZJ, Omollo WO, Wang MM, Zhang LG, Xiong T, Wang XQ, Wang YY, Sun M.   +8 more
europepmc   +2 more sources

Population structure and phylogeography of three closely related tree peonies

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 13, Issue 6, June 2023., 2023
Location of populations sampled (a); Geographic distribution of the chloroplast (cp) DNA haplotypes (population codes and chlorotype node refer to Table S1), the solid black lines represent three groups according to SAMOVA analysis, and the dotted lines display six groups (b); Maximum parsimony network based on chlorotypes (c). The size of the pie is a
Guangli Liu, Ge Xue, Tingting Zhao, Yang Li, Liangliang Yue, Huixing Song, Qinglin Liu   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Spatiotemporal maintenance of flora in the Himalaya biodiversity hotspot: Current knowledge and future perspectives

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 11, Issue 16, Page 10794-10812, August 2021., 2021
Although the Himalaya harbors one of the world's richest floras, our understanding of the origin and spatiotemporal maintenance of this high biodiversity remains poor. This review provides a concise synthesis of the origin, distribution, and climate change responses of the Himalayan flora.
Moses C. Wambulwa, Richard Milne, Zeng‐Yuan Wu, Robert A. Spicer, Jim Provan, Ya‐Huang Luo, Guang‐Fu Zhu, Wan‐Ting Wang, Hong Wang, Lian‐Ming Gao, De‐Zhu Li, Jie Liu   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

DataSheet_1_How to survive in the world’s third poplar: Insights from the genome of the highest altitude woody plant, Hippophae tibetana (Elaeagnaceae).pdf

, 2022
Hippophae tibetana (Tibetan sea-buckthorn) is one of the highest distributed woody plants in the world (3,000-5,200 meters a.s.l.). It is characterized by adaptation to extreme environment and important economic values.
Ticao Zhang (6567320), Jianbo Jian (642712), La Qiong (4017185), Zhiping Song (662315), Bin Wu (138543), Wenju Zhang (566234), Yiwei Tang (7297100), Ruoqiu Wang (4262293)   +7 more
core   +1 more source

Table_1_How to survive in the world’s third poplar: Insights from the genome of the highest altitude woody plant, Hippophae tibetana (Elaeagnaceae).xlsx

, 2022
Hippophae tibetana (Tibetan sea-buckthorn) is one of the highest distributed woody plants in the world (3,000-5,200 meters a.s.l.). It is characterized by adaptation to extreme environment and important economic values.
Ticao Zhang (6567320), Jianbo Jian (642712), La Qiong (4017185), Zhiping Song (662315), Bin Wu (138543), Wenju Zhang (566234), Yiwei Tang (7297100), Ruoqiu Wang (4262293)   +7 more
core   +1 more source