Showing results (1231-1240 of 8,309) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 831
Molecular Biology and Evolution|June 10, 2009
Positively selected disease response orthologous gene sets in the cereals identified using Sorghum bicolor L. Moench expression profiles and comparative genomicsAlejandro Zamora, Qi Sun, Martha T Hamblin, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|September 26, 2006
Fossil calibration of molecular divergence infers a moderate mutation rate and recent radiations for pinusAnn Willyard, Willyard Ann, John Syring, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|March 7, 2007
PFMAGO, a MAGO NASHI-like factor, interacts with the MADS-domain protein MPF2 from Physalis floridanaChaoying He, Hans Sommer, Britta Grosardt, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|June 19, 2007
Evidence for inefficient selection against deleterious mutations in cytochrome oxidase I of asexual bdelloid rotifersTimothy G Barraclough, Diego Fontaneto, Claudia Ricci, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|December 8, 2006
Bats with hATs: evidence for recent DNA transposon activity in genus MyotisDavid A Ray, Heidi J T Pagan, Michelle L Thompson, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|July 1, 1991
Evolution of the cetacean mitochondrial D-loop regionA R Hoelzel, J M Hancock, G A DoverMolecular Biology and Evolution|December 30, 2006
One billion years of bZIP transcription factor evolution: conservation and change in dimerization and DNA-binding site specificityG D Amoutzias, A S Veron, J Weiner, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|June 9, 2007
Mutational reversions during adaptive protein evolutionMark A DePristo, Daniel L Hartl, Daniel M WeinreichMolecular Biology and Evolution|June 27, 2007
Computational analysis of RNA editing sites in plant mitochondrial genomes reveals similar information content and a sporadic distribution of editing sitesR Michael Mulligan, Kenneth L C Chang, Chia Ching ChouMolecular Biology and Evolution|July 5, 2007
High diversity in functional properties of melanocortin 1 receptor (MC1R) in divergent primate species is more strongly associated with phylogeny than coat colorTatjana Haitina, Aneta Ringholm, Joanne Kelly, et al.Pageof 831