Over the years, Crunch Pak has been building a sweeping apple database.
The recently sequenced apple genome was investigated for putative genes encoding for MdHsfs (Md: Malus domestica) based on BLASTN and BLASTP in NCBI and TIGR-Apple databases [ 11, 15].
Eight expressed sequence tags (ESTs) with homology to the Arabidopsis ANT were identified from publicly available apple EST databases.
Researchers are compiling a Northern New York apple pest database to document pest trends over time.
Apple's database of points of interest (stores, restaurants, and so on), powered by Yelp, is sparser than Google's.
But only 60% of the apples in HGS' databases are in the sequences published earlier this week.
And yes, the new Ping still has some social issues with tracks not sold through iTunes — as in, you can't share those because they don't exist in Apple's database.
Aside from the fact that half the music I have doesn't seem to match up to album art in Apple's database, I don't find it a particularly useful feature on the iPod nano, given the other more efficient options.
Both have homologues in the apple EST database, and one has homology to two apple genes.
Arabidopsis AtMYB3 (AT1G22640) was BLASTed against our apple EST database (http://titan.biotec.uiuc.edu/cgi-bin/ESTWebsite/estima_start?seqSet=apple), and a homologous EST contig (accession no. Apple_0223.1923.C1.Contig3505) was identified.
