linkedin post 2017-11-21 07:02:38

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SUPPRESSED RECOMBINATION. "It is easily seen that suppressed recombination between X and Y chromosomes must have evolved to prevent the sex-determining genes recombining, and the two-mutation model for evolution of dioecy provides a reason why such recombination is disadvantageous." https://lnkd.in/exrSaeb View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-11-21 07:06:27

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RESOURCE COMPETITION. "If the male-promoting mutations also reduce female fertility, they are also female-sterility mutations. Such ‘trade-offs’ between male and female functions may often arise, for example if an allele increasing resources devoted to male functions reduces those available for female functions; thus alleles of some genes cannot simultaneously be best in both sexes." https://lnkd.in/exrSaeb View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-11-23 10:04:09

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RECOMBINATION SUPPRESSED. “Given that the sex-determining loci of many animals, as well as a wide diversity of plants, are in non-recombining genome regions, it seems more likely that these genome regions initially recombined, and that selection has acted to suppress recombination." https://lnkd.in/exrSaeb View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-11-23 10:05:30

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SUPPRESSION. "Recombination suppression may involve inversions, for instance in mammals. Other kinds of chromosomal rearrangements, including translocations, can also suppress recombination. Translocations involving sex chromosomes are known in several species, and could be advantageous because they cause linkage between autosomal and sex-linked genes." https://lnkd.in/exrSaeb View in LinkedIn
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