998 resultados para Tree, Herbert Beerbohm, Sir, 1853-1917.
Resumo:
We investigated sex-specific recombination rates in Hyla arborea, a species with nascent sex chromosomes and male heterogamety. Twenty microsatellites were clustered into six linkage groups, all showing suppressed or very low recombination in males. Seven markers were sex linked, none of them showing any sign of recombination in males (r=0.00 versus 0.43 on average in females). This opposes classical models of sex chromosome evolution, which envision an initially small differential segment that progressively expands as structural changes accumulate on the Y chromosome. For autosomes, maps were more than 14 times longer in females than in males, which seems the highest ratio documented so far in vertebrates. These results support the pleiotropic model of Haldane and Huxley, according to which recombination is reduced in the heterogametic sex by general modifiers that affect recombination on the whole genome.
Resumo:
In contrast with mammals and birds, most poikilothermic vertebrates feature structurally undifferentiated sex chromosomes, which may result either from frequent turnovers, or from occasional events of XY recombination. The latter mechanism was recently suggested to be responsible for sex-chromosome homomorphy in European tree frogs (Hyla arborea). However, no single case of male recombination has been identified in large-scale laboratory crosses, and populations from NW Europe consistently display sex-specific allelic frequencies with male-diagnostic alleles, suggesting the absence of recombination in their recent history. To address this apparent paradox, we extended the phylogeographic scope of investigations, by analyzing the sequences of three sex-linked markers throughout the whole species distribution. Refugial populations (southern Balkans and Adriatic coast) show a mix of X and Y alleles in haplotypic networks, and no more within-individual pairwise nucleotide differences in males than in females, testifying to recurrent XY recombination. In contrast, populations of NW Europe, which originated from a recent postglacial expansion, show a clear pattern of XY differentiation; the X and Y gametologs of the sex-linked gene Med15 present different alleles, likely fixed by drift on the front wave of expansions, and kept differentiated since. Our results support the view that sex-chromosome homomorphy in H. arborea is maintained by occasional or historical events of recombination; whether the frequency of these events indeed differs between populations remains to be clarified.
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Delhi. Delhi]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Bihar]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Orissa]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Chotā Nāgpur]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Chotā Nāgpur]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Chotā Nāgpur]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Bihar]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Bihar]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]. Etat du Tamil Nadu. Thanjavur]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]. État du Tamil Nadu]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]]
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[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]. Région de Kanara]