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Correction to: Red Deer Resequencing Reveals the Importance of Sex Chromosomes for Reconstructing Late Quaternary Events. [PDF]
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Sex Determination and Sex Chromosomes in Amphibia
Sex chromosomes in most amphibians are homomorphic (undifferentiated) in both sexes and are characterized by frequent turnover. This is in sharp contrast to sex chromosomes in 2 major vertebrate groups, the mammals and birds, where they are heteromorphic in one sex and are highly conserved.
Ikuo Miura
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Multiple Sex Chromosome Drivers in a Mammal With Three Sex Chromosomes
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021Abstract A few mammals have unusual sex determining systems whereby fertile XY females live alongside XX females and XY males. These systems are regarded as evolutionary paradoxes because of the production of sex-reversed individuals and non-viable embryos, but they nevertheless seem stable over evolutionary time ...
Paul A. Saunders +3 more
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Sex Chromosomes in Land Plants
International audienceSex chromosomes in land plants can evolve as a consequence of close linkage between the two sex determination genes with complementary dominance required to establish stable dioecious populations, and they are found in at least 48 ...
Ray Ming, Susanne S Renner
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Nature, 1967
DURING the past decade several surveys have related the incidence of sex chromosome abnormalities among the general population with that among mentally deficient patients in hospital1–3. In 1963 Wegmann arid Smith4 carried out a buccal smear survey among a male population composed of juvenile delinquents and felons. They found the incidence of positive
R M, Goodman, W S, Smith, C J, Migeon
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DURING the past decade several surveys have related the incidence of sex chromosome abnormalities among the general population with that among mentally deficient patients in hospital1–3. In 1963 Wegmann arid Smith4 carried out a buccal smear survey among a male population composed of juvenile delinquents and felons. They found the incidence of positive
R M, Goodman, W S, Smith, C J, Migeon
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Science, 1967
Karyotypes of many species of the genus Sceloporus support the generalization that there are no morphologically recognizable sex chromosomes in lizards; however, there is a marked sexual dimorphism in the karyotypes of Sceloporus jarrovi and Sceloporus poinsettia ...
C J, Cole, C H, Lowe, J W, Wright
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Karyotypes of many species of the genus Sceloporus support the generalization that there are no morphologically recognizable sex chromosomes in lizards; however, there is a marked sexual dimorphism in the karyotypes of Sceloporus jarrovi and Sceloporus poinsettia ...
C J, Cole, C H, Lowe, J W, Wright
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Sex Chromosomes and Sex Chromosome Abnormalities
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2011This article focuses on constitutional sex chromosome abnormalities detected by conventional cytogenetics and fluorescence in situ hybridization. The author discusses the two general classifications of abnormalities: numerical and structural. Also included are descriptions of unique aspects of X and Y chromosomes, technological advances in detection ...
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Annual Review of Plant Biology, 2008
Although individuals in most flowering plant species, and in many haploid plants, have both sex functions, dioecious species—in which individuals have either male or female functions only—are scattered across many taxonomic groups, and many species have genetic sex determination.
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Although individuals in most flowering plant species, and in many haploid plants, have both sex functions, dioecious species—in which individuals have either male or female functions only—are scattered across many taxonomic groups, and many species have genetic sex determination.
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Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2007
Sex chromosomes in plants and animals are distinctive, not only because of their gender-determining role but also for genomic features that reflect their evolutionary history. The genomic sequences in the ancient sex chromosomes of humans and in the incipient sex chromosomes of medaka, stickleback, papaya, and poplar exhibit unusual features as ...
Ray, Ming, Paul H, Moore
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Sex chromosomes in plants and animals are distinctive, not only because of their gender-determining role but also for genomic features that reflect their evolutionary history. The genomic sequences in the ancient sex chromosomes of humans and in the incipient sex chromosomes of medaka, stickleback, papaya, and poplar exhibit unusual features as ...
Ray, Ming, Paul H, Moore
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