Sentence examples for most variable genome from inspiring English sources
As the species-richest subfamily, Epidendroideae with genome contents ranging over 60-fold (1C = 0.3 19.8 pg) harbor the most variable genome size in Orchidaceae.
Seg-2/VP2 are also the most variable genome segment and protein (>45.8% nt and >31.1% aa identity), reflecting the evolution of several distinct serotypes within each Orbivirus species/serogroup, and the separation of strains from different geographic origins, into distinct topotypes within these serotypes [2], [9], [15], [78], [79], [82] [84].
Fragment size analysis has identified B602L as the most variable genome region (15 ).
It is the most variable genome segment of SBV and related viruses (7, 9, 10 ).
Most disease-resistance (R) genes in plants encode NBS-LRR proteins and belong to one of the largest and most variable gene families among plant genomes.
Genes encoding NBS-LRR protein represent one of the largest and most variable gene families found in plants, with most plant genomes containing several hundred family members.
NB-LRR-encoding genes make up one of the largest and most variable gene families found in plants, with most plant genomes containing several hundred family members [ 2- 6].
Despite sequencing regions expected to be among the most variable in the genome, we observed only five SNPs in 27 strains, corresponding to only three STs.
The genes that regulate the immune system are the most variable in the human genome so, peanutwise, some people are probably just dealt an unlucky hand by the genetic shuffling that created their own genomes out of their parents'.But for those people and particularly for those among them for whom even proximity to peanuts risks anaphylactic shock there is reason for hope.
The dopamine receptor D4 (DRD4) gene is one of the most variable in the human genome.
Comparison of cell wall-anchored proteins among streptococcal species shows that they are one of the most variable components of the genome; 13 out of the 29 proteins in P1/7 were unique to S. suis (Table S2), the rest being intermittently distributed.
