Sentence examples for based on genetic maps from inspiring English sources

Recent comparative genome analyses based on genetic maps have already provided new insights into genome organization, evolution, and function across different organisms [ 12, 33, 35, 37].

A previous comparative genomic study of B. juncea and other Brassicas based on genetic maps showed that the genome of B. nigra also shared the WGT event.

Furthermore, block association analysis of B. oleracea or B. napus and R. sativus based on genetic maps showed that these species also evolved from an ancestor having a tPCK genome.

A consensus map was also developed based on genetic maps for intra-specific mapping populations (http://cmap.icrisat.ac.in/cmap/sm/cp/varshney/). BAC clones of all 337 polymorphic BES-SSRs were subjected for fingerprinting as mentioned above, and 319 were assembled into FPC assembly (Table  1).

As expected from recombination rates based on genetic map distances, the overall degree of genetic association between polymorphisms (as summarized by the ZnS statistic; Table S2) was generally higher in D. melanogaster (from 0.20 to 0.66) than in D. pseudoobscura (from 0.14 to 0.53).

Breeding for plant disease resistance is based on genetic mapping of resistance-conferring alleles.

Bin position was based on genetic map of intermated B73 × Mo17 population (version IBM 2008 neighbors).

SNPs were selected to achieve an essentially uniform distribution based on genetic map distance for both broiler and layer lines.

The major bottle-neck of the phenotype-driven approach used to be the identification of the causative mutation based on genetic mapping followed by sequencing of candidate genes.

We calculated transition probabilities between markers based on genetic map positions of markers (Cox et al. 2009) and the outbreeding generation (Broman 2012).

Recently, based on genetic mapping of etoxazole resistance genes, it was suggested that the action of chitin synthesis inhibitors is mediated by a direct interaction with chitin synthase, a processive glycosyl transferase [ 43].