linkedin post 2017-10-05 04:29:44

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VIRAL BITS. "In many organisms, the sex chromosome pair can be recognized due to heteromorphy; the Y and W chromosomes have often lost many genes due to the absence of recombination during meiosis and are frequently heterochromatic. Repetitive sequences are found at a high proportion on such heterochromatic sex chromosomes and the evolution and emergence of sex chromosomes has been connected to the dynamics of repeats and transposable elements." https://lnkd.in/gMXukbs View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-10-05 04:23:21

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NO COMBINATION. "It is well understood that the idea that sex-determining genes should not recombine can explain the lack of recombination between X and Y chromosomes of animals such as Drosophila and mammals with male heterogamety (or Z and W in taxa with female heterogamety such as birds and Lepidoptera." https://lnkd.in/gCh5RAX View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-10-05 04:16:31

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SIMILAR MODULES. "Systems that compensate for different gene dosages include a wide range of global, regional and gene-by-gene processes that differ in their extent and their molecular mechanisms. However, many elements of these control systems are similar across distant phylogenetic divisions and show parallels to other gene silencing systems." https://lnkd.in/gWDQizV View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-10-05 04:13:19

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DOSAGE. "Differentiated sex chromosomes in mammals and other vertebrates evolved independently but in strikingly similar ways. Vertebrates with differentiated sex chromosomes share the problems of the unequal expression of the genes borne on sex chromosomes, both between the sexes and with respect to autosomes. Dosage compensation of genes on sex chromosomes is surprisingly variable — and can even be absent — in different vertebrate groups." https://lnkd.in/gWDQizV View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-10-06 04:48:01

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NON-RECOMBINING. "The Chlamydomonas mating-type locus and incompatibility locus regions of some fungi with systems with two incompatibility types include large nonrecombining genome regions that differ in size, gene content and representation of transposable elements. The heteromorphic sex chromosomes of bryophytes, which are primarily haploid, represent a similar situation, although it is not yet known whether these homologous chromosome pairs show genetic degeneration." http://www.nature.com/hdy/journal/v95/n2/full/6800697a.html View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2017-10-04 05:42:51

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YOUNG CHROMOSOMES. "We review some recently published results on sex chromosomes in a diversity of species. We focus on several fish and some plants whose sex chromosomes appear to be 'young', as only parts of the chromosome are nonrecombining, while the rest is pseudoautosomal." http://www.nature.com/hdy/journal/v95/n2/full/6800697a.html View in LinkedIn
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