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Polyploidy in Pteridophytes

1980
Chromosome studies of pteridophytes had their major impetus in the work of Irene Manton (1) who was the first to show the far-reaching significance of Polyploidy in these plants. Her work was followed not only by numerous investigations by her own students at the University of Leeds but by researchers in many parts of the world, including especially ...
W H, Wagner, F S, Wagner
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Polyploidy in Bacteria?

Nature, 1948
IN the course of experiments on the bactericidal action of X-rays on the R and S phases of Escherichia coli, it was found that the survival-rate in three stocks (76, 111, Ida), irradiated twenty-four hours after seeding, was different1; one of them (stock Ida) was more resistant to the radiation as compared with the other two stocks.
A, BUZZATI-TRAVERSO   +2 more
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Polyploidy in Yeasts

Nature, 1958
IN addition to the four strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae and one strain of Saccharomyces delbrueckii that form asci with more than four spores per ascus1, I have found eight other strains of Saccharomyces cerevisiae that are able to form asci with five, six, seven, eight and nine smooth, round ascospores. One of these strains was obtained some years
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Polyploidy and Gender Dimorphism

Science, 2001
Miller and Venable ([1][1]) claimed that polyploidy is a “trigger of unrecognized importance” for the evolution of gender dimorphism, an idea originally proposed by Jennings ([2][2]) and Baker ([3][3]).
J, Brunet, A, Liston
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Domestication: Polyploidy boosts domestication

Nature Plants, 2016
A detailed phylogenetic study now shows that there is a compelling association between polyploidy and domestication, and that polyploidy more frequently occurs before domestication.
Zhou, Fang, Peter L, Morrell
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Polyploidy in Algae

1980
The green algae and the charophytes represent the most widely studied groups of algae in respect to their ploidy levels. In some genera increased size accompanies ploidy level changes as well as certain morphological modifications, but in other genera no evident obvious changes can be discerned.
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Polyploidy and Distribution

1980
Since Polyploidy has been recognized as a widespread and common phenomenon among eukaryotes, particularly higher plants, biologists have been interested in possible causal connections between Polyploidy and distribution, and have tried to present relevant generalizations and “rules.” A quick historical survey of this topic takes us back to the first ...
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Polyploidy in Fungi

1980
There is evidence supporting a concept of polyploid evolution in a number of groups of fungi. These typically have dominant diploid phases in their life-histories. There are a number of reports of suspected polyploidy in other fungi, but these should be considered speculative at this time.
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Polyploidy in Gymnosperms

1980
A discussion in gymnosperms as a group is somewhat meaningless so far as discerning trends or ascertaining general principles. It is now generally recognized (1, 2) that g3niinosperms as a class probably never existed, and that gymnospermy should be regarded as a way of life rather than suggesting that the plants possessing naked seeds are somehow ...
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Polyploidy in Species Populations

1980
Polyploidy in populations of well-differentiated plant species is now widely recognized (1,2). Most reports, however, are limited to a few individuals from one or several populations and thereby illustrate only a fraction of the extant genomic diversity in most species.
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