Transposable element contributions to plant gene and genome evolution
By Jeffrey Bennetzen. Plant Molecular Biology, 2004
761 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/822e4e541e741ccab1148bb4792f43f1320448d3
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In Molecular Biology
- Bao Liu
- T. Michael
- Scott A. Jackson
- Susan M. Bridges
- Daniel G. Peterson
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In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Non-Mendelian Phenomena in Allopolyploid Genome Evolution (2002, background): “Most of this evidence is indirect, such as the realization that most of the inter-genic space in the maize genome [which is an ancient tetraploid 18] is occupied by accumulated retrotransposons [100-103], or the observation that in allotetraploid cotton (Gossypium), species-specific repeats, includi”
- Empirical comparison of ab initio repeat finding programs (2008, background): “transposons), in particular, appear to be an agent of evolutionary change ( 2 ) with some only becoming active in times of extreme stress (i.e.”
- Recent Insights into Mechanisms of Genome Size Change in Plants (2010, background): “Repetitive elements, it was learned, and primarily LTR-retrotransposons in the case of plant genomes, could achieve surprisingly high copy numbers, by themselves accounting for half or more of the genome for species having “large” genomes [4].”
- Transposable elements and the evolution of genome size in eukaryotes (2002, background): “genome that are genetically active and unmethylated (Cresse et al., 1995; Bennetzen, 2000; Zhang et al., 2000).”
- The First 50 Plant Genomes (2013, background): “Plant genomes are packed, and oten obese, with transposable elements (TEs) (Bennetzen 2000), which contain protein-coding sequences that are oten annotated as genes.”
- Microsatellite markers: an overview of the recent progress in plants (2011, background): “Abundant distribution of Copia and Gypsy types LTR retrotransposons was reported in sugarcane (36%, Rossi et al. 2001), maize (32%, Bennetzen 2000), and rice (13%, IRGSP 2005) genomes.”
- The Sugarcane Genome Challenge: Strategies for Sequencing a Highly Complex Genome (2011, background): “The modification could either be in the form of activation, repression or change in the spatial or temporal specificity (Bennetzen 2000).”