Sentence examples for inherited marker from inspiring English sources

We conclude that migrations from Southeast Asia made a large contribution to Iban ancestry, although evidence of potential gene flow from Taiwan is also seen in uniparentally inherited marker data.

The expected similarity in social organization and dispersal along with similar body sizes for the two species discussed in our paper enables comparison despite using a one linked, maternally inherited marker.

A crop-specific maternally inherited marker was present in all weeds.

Recombinants were identified by maternally inherited marker genotypes at locus P_2855 and G_2122.

These results are consistent with other data [ 2] suggesting that mouse populations are resistant to secondary invasion by females (mtDNA is a maternally inherited marker).

The most likely paternally inherited marker haplotypes and thus, indirectly, the inherited paternal QTL alleles were inferred, and eleven heifers were selected from the pool of daughters.

While genetic variation is more conserved in cp- and mtDNA in comparison to nDNA, differentiation among populations (FST) is often much higher in particular for maternally inherited markers since the dispersal of genetic information via seed trees only (maternal inheritance) is much less efficient than dispersal via pollen and seeds (biparental inheritance) in plants.

Our results reinforce the importance of coupling differentially inherited markers with an extensive geographic sample to assess the evolutionary dynamics of recently diverged species that can hybridize.

Note, however, that older signals of population expansions are detected for northern Asian populations (Xue et al. 2006), and also for paternally rather than maternally inherited markers (Chaix et al. 2008).

So, for example, if you look at obesity, 33percentt of this disease is attributed to environmental influences; and 67percentt is attributed to inherited markers on particular genes that can increase risk but don't necessarily cause obesity per se.

The prediction of greater migration (i.e. gene flow) rates for maternally inherited markers than bi-parentally inherited markers was also supported.