Sentence examples for accessions generated from inspiring English sources

We again selected SNPs from the OryzaSNP dataset described above (McNally et al. 2009), and supplemented with SNPs discovered from BAC-end sequences of two O. rufipogon accessions generated by the OMAP project (www.omap.org; Ammiraju et al. 2006).

The sequencing of the RAD libraries obtained from the three C. cardunculus accessions generated some 9.7 million reads (19.4 million paired ends), corresponding to ~1 Gbp of sequence.

GBS3258 represented about 550 bp of the sucrose synthase type II sequence, and the re-sequencing of 29 accessions generated 14 SNPs.

We also analyzed the natural variation of Arabidopsis through the characterization of a nested core collection of 24 accessions generated to maximize genetic variability.

Re-sequencing of these 18 accessions generated a total of 2,281 million paired-end reads that were 101 bp long (228.1 Gb).

(XLSX 30 kb) Additional file 7: The ∆K value of the population genetic structure of the 26 Brassica accessions generated using the STRUCTURE program calculation with different data set of markers.

The interplay of various initial conditions and the parameters of the accession generate different accession patterns and also rather different speeds of convergence to the EU average.

RNA extraction and Illumina shotgun sequencing of cDNA were performed for eight F1 plants as well as two plants from each parental accession, generating an approximate average of 27 million 100 bp paired-end reads per sample.

Genetic stocks derived from the O. sativa accessions were generated for each of the sampled 3,000 rice accessions by one or more cycles of single-seed descent purification under field or screen-house conditions.

The 27 K SNP genotype data of the 423 accessions was generated from the 3 K RGP (Zheng et al. 2015).

Six primers were screened to assess their ability to detect polymorphisms within twenty-two Barbary fig accessions and generated 57 markers (bands), with an average of 9.5 markers per primer.