Sentence examples for genomic exchange from inspiring English sources

Our results have begun to map distinct highways for microbial migration and genomic exchange across hydrothermal systems, and beckon for much more extensive sampling of the YNP biosphere, particularly what may be a prolific subsurface reservoir of chemotrophic life.

Phylogenetic analysis uncovered eight taurine/indicine hybrids, and principal component analysis on CNVs corroborated genomic exchange during hybridization.

The emergence of pathogenicity in humans is also consistent with a potential for genomic exchange with environmental bacteria.

However, in Alteromonas, there are also many examples of significant genomic exchange between the surface and deep clades and even with other species such as Alteromonas sp. SN2.

It is well-known that prokaryotes exchange genes in a sophisticated manner via lateral transfer, and bacterial phylogenies may also be viewed as a complex network of genomic exchange.

Darwin's finches are a classic example of a young adaptive radiation, and recent research by Lamichhaney et al. (2015) showed that species from different islands show extensive genomic exchange through recent hybridisation.

These results suggest that genomic exchanges may indeed be relatively strong, and that HIV-1 is currently in a process of homogenization subsequent to isolation and diversification.

Mechanistically, Inoviridae might be more prone to such co-infection due to their long infection cycle whereby they extrude their filamentous virions without killing their host (Rakonjac et al., 2011), with a dsDNA replication stage (Salim et al., 2008) that could increase genomic exchanges with co-infecting dsDNA viruses.

C-genome, shared by all polyploid species in the complex, had experienced different evolutionary history particularly after polyploidization, e.g., inter-genomic exchange in BBCC and genomic invasion in CCDD tetraploids.

However, further studies remain to determine the molecular mechanisms underlying the rapid genome evolution and genomic element exchanges between subgenomes in the polyploid cotton cells in the process of post-polyploidization.

Furthermore, these hydrothermal networks may extend over large extents of YNP, establishing interconnected subsurface 'highways' for microbial migration and genomic information exchange extending through shallow, permeable glacial sediments and possibly into deeper active faults extending 4 6 km below the YNP surface (White et al. 1975; Fournier 1989) (Fig. 5).