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  1. No Access

    Article

    Plastome-Wide Nucleotide Substitution Rates Reveal Accelerated Rates in Papilionoideae and Correlations with Genome Features Across Legume Subfamilies

    This study represents the most comprehensive plastome-wide comparison of nucleotide substitution rates across the three subfamilies of Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae, Mimosoideae, and Papilionoideae. Caesalpinioid...

    Erika N. Schwarz, Tracey A. Ruhlman, Mao-Lun Weng in Journal of Molecular Evolution (2017)

  2. Article

    Open Access

    Complete sequences of organelle genomes from the medicinal plant Rhazya stricta(Apocynaceae) and contrasting patterns of mitochondrial genome evolution across asterids

    Rhazya stricta is native to arid regions in South Asia and the Middle East and is used extensively in folk medicine to treat a wide range of diseases. In addition to generating genomic resources for this medicina...

    Seongjun Park, Tracey A Ruhlman, Jamal SM Sabir, Mohammed HZ Mutwakil in BMC Genomics (2014)

  3. Article

    Open Access

    Implications of the Plastid Genome Sequence of Typha (Typhaceae, Poales) for Understanding Genome Evolution in Poaceae

    Plastid genomes of the grasses (Poaceae) are unusual in their organization and rates of sequence evolution. There has been a recent surge in the availability of grass plastid genome sequences, but a comprehens...

    Mary M. Guisinger, Timothy W. Chumley, Jennifer V. Kuehl in Journal of Molecular Evolution (2010)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Extensive Reorganization of the Plastid Genome of Trifolium subterraneum (Fabaceae) Is Associated with Numerous Repeated Sequences and Novel DNA Insertions

    The plastid genome of Trifolium subterraneum is 144,763 bp, about 20 kb longer than those of closely related legumes, which also lost one copy of the large inverted repeat (IR). The genome has undergone extensive...

    Zhengqiu Cai, Mary Guisinger, Hyi-Gyung Kim in Journal of Molecular Evolution (2008)

  5. No Access

    Article

    Extensive Rearrangements in the Chloroplast Genome of Trachelium caeruleum Are Associated with Repeats and tRNA Genes

    Chloroplast genome organization, gene order, and content are highly conserved among land plants. We sequenced the chloroplast genome of Trachelium caeruleum L. (Campanulaceae), a member of an angiosperm family kn...

    Rosemarie C. Haberle, H. Matthew Fourcade in Journal of Molecular Evolution (2008)

  6. Article

    Open Access

    Comparative chloroplast genomics: analyses including new sequences from the angiosperms Nuphar advena and Ranunculus macranthus

    The number of completely sequenced plastid genomes available is growing rapidly. This array of sequences presents new opportunities to perform comparative analyses. In comparative studies, it is often useful t...

    Linda A Raubeson, Rhiannon Peery, Timothy W Chumley, Chris Dziubek in BMC Genomics (2007)

  7. No Access

    Article

    Distance-Based Genome Rearrangement Phylogeny

    Evolution operates on whole genomes through direct rearrangements of genes, such as inversions, transpositions, and inverted transpositions, as well as through operations, such as duplications, losses, and tra...

    Li-San Wang, Tandy Warnow, Bernard M. E. Moret in Journal of Molecular Evolution (2006)

  8. Article

    Open Access

    Complete plastid genome sequence of Daucus carota: Implications for biotechnology and phylogeny of angiosperms

    Carrot (Daucus carota) is a major food crop in the US and worldwide. Its capacity for storage and its lifecycle as a biennial make it an attractive species for the introduction of foreign genes, especially for or...

    Tracey Ruhlman, Seung-Bum Lee, Robert K Jansen, Jessica B Hostetler in BMC Genomics (2006)

  9. Article

    Open Access

    The complete chloroplast genome sequence of Gossypium hirsutum: organization and phylogenetic relationships to other angiosperms

    Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) is the most important fiber crop grown in 90 countries. In 2004–2005, US farmers planted 79% of the 5.7-million hectares of nuclear transgenic cotton. Unfortunately, genetically modifi...

    Seung-Bum Lee, Charalambos Kaittanis, Robert K Jansen, Jessica B Hostetler in BMC Genomics (2006)