The hexaploid wheat genome is composed of three related diploid genomes designated A, B, and D with seven chromosomes each. |
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Male sporogenesis begins with the division of a diploid sporophytic cell that gives rise to the tapetal initial and the sporogenous cell. |
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Sporic life cycles are sometimes called diplohaplontic, indicating that both diploid and haploid free-living stage occur. |
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Currently, six major tetraploid races are recognized and their diploid progenitors have been identified. |
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There is, however, evidence of genome downsizing in polyploids relative to their diploid progenitors in some cases. |
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Meiosis is the program used by sexually reproducing organisms to produce haploids from diploid precursors. |
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The life-cycle is of haplontic type showing alternation of dominant haploid stage with short-lived diploid stage. |
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If it is primarily haploid, it is said to have a haplontic cycle, and if it is primarily diploid, it is said to have a diplontic cycle. |
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In the case of developing eggs, the diploid oogonia continue to divide mitotically for a short time in the ovary. |
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Restoration of the diploid stage is often strictly controlled and brings together products separated at the first meiotic division. |
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Both F. jinshaense and F. gilesii are self-incompatible with heterostylous flowers and are diploid. |
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Note that copy numbers in tetraploids were slightly less than double those in respective diploid progenitors. |
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In the present context, a molecular genetic marker is considered as a point on a pair of homolog chromosomes of a diploid species. |
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The plant life cycle alternates between a diploid sporophyte and a haploid gametophyte generation. |
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Many algae are characterized by an alternation of haploid gametophyte and diploid sporophyte generations. |
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Zygotic embryogenesis in animals and plants starts with the fusion of the haploid female and male gametes, giving rise to a diploid zygote. |
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Meiosis is the process by which diploid organisms produce haploid gametes capable of sexual reproduction. |
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The responses of haploid and diploid plants to powdery mildew were identical. |
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Histological and cytological studies confirmed the existence of diploid males in honeybees. |
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Seeds of diploid wheats and primitive tetraploid wheats were obtained from Dr CI Kling. |
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Once the two desmids have joined, their cytoplasm fuses into a single diploid cell, the zygote, which encases itself in a thick wall. |
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Most of our discussions center around a simple case in which the loci are modeled as diploid with two possible allelomorphs. |
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Normal diploid human cells multiply for a finite number of generations and then enter a state of replicative senescence. |
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Ten of 18 diploid neoplasms were associated with an adverse event, and 2 of 9 aneuploid neoplasms were associated with an adverse event. |
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Patients with aneuploid tumors have a poorer five-year survival rate than patients with diploid tumors. |
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White mutant diploid zygospores did not germinate when subjected to low light overnight. |
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The fusion of egg and sperm restores the diploid chromosome number in the zygote. |
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Sixty-one triploid F 1 plants were crossed with diploid pollen donors for testcrosses. |
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Double fertilization of egg cell and central cell initiates development of the diploid embryo and the triploid endosperm, respectively. |
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Like tomato and pepper, eggplant is an autogamous diploid with 12 chromosomes. |
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Attempts to introduce variability from wild diploid species into polyploids have taken several paths and have frequently met with difficulty. |
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For sporulation, diploid cells with plasmids were first grown in selective media. |
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Recent molecular data indicate differences in molecular chromosome organization among the genomes of diploid, tetraploid, and hexaploid wheat. |
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Our studies on isogenic diploid and tetraploid cells show that tetraploids have increased chromosome instability during exponential growth. |
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Abnormal diploid, triploid and tetraploid nuclei with separated dual color signals were clearly distinguishable from normal nuclei. |
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In most diplonts, mitosis occurs only in the diploid phase, i.e. gametes usually form quickly and fuse to produce diploid zygotes. |
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He argues that a cladistic treatment of data from diploid and allopolyploid taxa together will inevitably produce a wrong result. |
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Most basidiomycete fungi do not undergo nuclear fusion to form diploid nuclei until just prior to meiosis. |
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The practical application that is considered is the full-sib family of a diploid outbreeding species. |
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For example, it has a small diploid genome, self-fertile flowers, and a short generation time. |
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At this stage the triploid endosperm nuclei are approximately the same size as the diploid nuclei of the pericarp and nucellus. |
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The compactness of rice and sorghum genomes is evident compared to barley and diploid wheat genomes. |
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In triploids, three separate haploid chromosome sets have been observed, as well as one diploid and one haploid set. |
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We examined the genetics of hybrid incompatibility between two closely related diploid hermaphroditic plant species. |
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The change in allele frequency at the modifier locus during diploid selection is given by Recombination. |
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Oocytes and sperm are haploid, with one set of chromosomes, whereas somatic cells are diploid, with two chromosomal sets. |
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We started the experiments described below by establishing large populations of diploid cells. |
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In sexual reproduction a diploid somatic cell, the megaspore mother cell, undergoes meiosis to produce four reduced megaspores. |
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As discussed in the introduction, the majority of studies aimed at transforming normal diploid cells in culture were carried out using freshly explanted diploid rodent cells. |
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In apomixis, an embryo is created from a diploid cell in the ovule. |
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The results from these studies are generally consistent with theoretical expectations of higher genetic diversity in tetraploids than their diploid progenitors. |
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The hybrid plants, used as the female parents, were back-crossed with H. polyrhizus and S. megalanthus, crossed with the diploid H. undatus, or selfed. |
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The endosperm, a result of double fertilization in flowering plants, is a triploid tissue whose genetic composition is more complex than diploid tissue. |
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The first hypothesis assumes that triploidy is associated with the origin of parthenogenesis and that both diploid and tetraploid parthenogenetic forms are derived. |
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In fungi, plasmodial slime mold displays a diploid life history. |
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We spread unpurified spores from the diploid onto a YPD plate containing cycloheximide and determined the fate of the cells after 12 hr of incubation. |
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The alternate phase of the plant life cycle is the sporophyte, the diploid plant form, with each cell containing two complete sets of chromosomes. |
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The most common mode of haplodiploid reproduction is arrhenotoky where males develop from unfertilized haploid eggs and females from fertilized diploid eggs. |
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Easypop can simulate haploid, diploid, or haplodiploid organisms. |
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In all three polyploids, the respective tetraploid and hexaploid genome sizes are slightly larger than the corresponding multiple of the diploid subsp. glaucum. |
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The observed segmental structure of the Brassica genome strongly suggests that the extant Brassica diploid species evolved from a hexaploid ancestor. |
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In the following, we use superscripts H, S, and D to denote variables measured after haploid selection, syngamy, and diploid selection, respectively. |
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Gynogenesis is like parthenogenesis in that diploid zygotes inheriting all chromosomes from their mother can develop without a genetic contribution from males. |
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About 200,000 years ago, at nearly the same time that modern humans originated in Africa, two diploid grass species hybridized to form polyploid wheat in the Middle East. |
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The diploid, the triploid and the pentaploid hybrids tested had the expected number of two, three and five rDNA hybridization sites, respectively. |
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Note that the life cycle of the wild type usually is diploid and mating of two haploid amoebae then is a prerequisite for plasmodial development and allows genetic analyses. |
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In all four cases the embryos produced by mutant females had a small number of apparently polyploid nuclei rather than the normal, large number of diploid syncytial nuclei. |
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The micronuclei of wild-type pairs provided a reliable diploid standard to quantify the macronuclear DNA content of exconjugants by cytophotometry. |
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I assume that each new diploid individual results from the random fusion of a male and a female gamete and that its gender is independent of its autosomal genes. |
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Simultaneous analysis of the haploid megagametophyte and diploid embryo in a seed allows the female and male gametic contributions to the zygote to be separated. |
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The alternation between haploid gametophyte and diploid sporophyte phases, known as alternation of generations, occurs in all multi-cellular plants. |
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The presence of pheromone might induce cells to adopt a bipolar budding pattern similar to diploid cells in which daughter cells choose distal sites at a high frequency. |
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We also wished to explore patterns of gene evolution in polyploid cotton, using as a comparative framework orthologs from the diploid progenitors. |
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However, to a low extent, viable spores can also be recovered from a very small population of homozygous diploid nuclei in an otherwise haploid plasmodium. |
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An obvious question is whether the mat bias is absent in azygotic meiosis after homologous chromosomes have coexisted in diploid cells for many mitotic divisions. |
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Yellow starthistle is a highly competitive diploid winter annual of Eurasian origin that is advancing steadily on western rangelands of the United States. |
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The diploid sporophyte has 2n paired chromosomes, where n varies from species to species. |
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These fuse by the process of fertilisation to form diploid zygotes, which develop into new individuals. |
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Upon fertilization, the diploid egg will give rise to the embryo, and a seed is produced. |
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The basic diploid number is 48, while some are tetraploid with 96, and others hexaploid with 144 and octaploid with 192 chromosomes. |
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In each of these, the fundamental number is double the diploid number because no telocentric chromosomes were observed. |
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The asexual, diploid schizont stage typically has one or more umbilical plugs, while the sexual, haploid gamont stage lacks an umbilical plug. |
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Figure 3E shows an example of metaphase spread and its karyogram of a heterozygous diploid. |
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Differentiation on the basis of diploid number of chromosomes in the late 20th century has been flawed by several inconsistencies. |
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This is actually a species complex that includes distinct diploid and tetraploid races. |
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The kelp life cycle involves a diploid sporophyte and haploid gametophyte stage. |
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Then there would be no way to untangle the mess of AD sequences without comparing them to their diploid counterparts. |
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To prevent spawning, sterile oysters are now cultured by crossbreeding tetraploid and diploid oysters. |
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Once both diploid genomes are assembled, then research could begin sequencing the actual genomes of cultivated cotton varieties. |
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Life history divergence on sympatric diploid and polyploid populations of brine shrimp Artemiaparthenogenetica. |
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Fertilization leads to the formation of a diploid zygote that can then develop into an embryo within the emerging seed. |
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The members of an autosome pair in a diploid cell have the same morphology unlike those in allosome pairs which may have different structure. |
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The diploid nuclei of blastospores can undergo meiosis, including recombination, to form haploid basidiospores that can be dispersed. |
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The diploid part of the cycle is called the sporophyte, which is the dominant stage. |
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The diploid sporophytes appear only occasionally and remain attached to and nutritionally dependent on the gametophyte. |
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The genus Gossypium of the Malvaceae comprises 45 diploid and at least of 5 tetraploids species. |
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Like all land plants, they have a life cycle referred to as alternation of generations, characterized by alternating diploid sporophytic and haploid gametophytic phases. |
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Most fungi have both a haploid and a diploid stage in their life cycles. |
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Triploid eggs produced mostly aneuploid larvae and had an extremely small chance of generating viable offspring when fertilized by sperm from diploid males. |
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The type of parthenogenesis that likely occurs is automixis with terminal fusion, a process in which two terminal products from the same meiosis fuse to form a diploid zygote. |
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Human diploid fibroblasts cultured under normal conditions have been reported to develop an irreversible cell cycle arrest, referred to as replicative senescence. |
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