Sequence, annotation, and analysis of synteny between rice chromosome 3 and diverged grass species

Autor: Jennifer R. Wortman, Claire M. Fraser, Steven L. Salzberg, Aihui Wang, Theresa Zutavern, Jessica Simmons, Mihaela Pertea, Kelly Moffat, Weiwei Jin, Wei Zhu, Larry Overton, Aymeric R. De Vazeille, Lance E. Palmer, Stacey E. Iobst, Emily P. Huang, Joseph Hsiao, Jos Luis Goicoechea, Rod A. Wing, Hye-Ran Lee, Jennifer Currie, Luke J. Tallon, Shelly Kernodle-Thompson, Victoria Zismann, David Kudrna, Fusheng Wei, Tamara Feldblyum, Matt Reardon, Sujit Dike, Melissa De La Bastide, Teresa Utterback, R. Preston, Richard K. Wilson, C. Robin Buell, Owen White, Patrick Minx, Rama Maiti, Kristi Collura, Jia Liu, Jetty S.S. Ammiraju, Kristine Jones, Susan Van Aken, Meizhong Luo, Mary Kim, W. Richard McCombie, Hey Ran Kim, Ryan Oates, William Nelson, Scott A. Jackson, Jayati Bera, Teri Rambo, Jessica Hill, Andrew O'haughnessy, Jayati Weaver, Holly Cordum, Matthew R. Lewis, Lori Spiegel, Shaohua Jin, David C Henry, Shivani Johri, Carol Soderlund, Kristen Webb, Christopher A. Saski, Douglas Fadrosh, Jiming Jiang, Michael Palmer, Shu Ouyang, Brian J. Haas, Tamara Tsitrin, Yeisoo Yu, Gina L Pries, Qiaoping Yuan, Lidia Nascimento

Publikováno v: Genome Research. 15:1284-1291

Rice (Oryza sativa L.) chromosome 3 is evolutionarily conserved across the cultivated cereals and shares large blocks of synteny with maize and sorghum, which diverged from rice more than 50 million years ago. To begin to completely understand this c

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https://doi.org/10.1101/gr.3869505