Repetitive DNA sequences and the divergence of fish populations: Some hopeful beginnings
Turner BJ, Elder JF, Laughlin TF. 1991. Repetitive DNA sequences and the divergence of fish populations: Some hopeful beginnings. Journal of Fish Biology. 39(Supplement A):131-142
Repetive sequences will play an increasingly greater role in future attempts to understand the structure and differentiation of fish populations. Three examples of the use of repetitive sequencing for fish genomes are presented: Cyprinodon variegatus, Rivulus marmoratus, and Morone saxatilis. The data argue that the analyses of various kinds of repetitive sequences will play an increasingly greater role in future attempts to understand the structure and differentiation of fish populations.
- Type
- Journal Article
- Authors
- Turner, B.; Elder, J.; Laughlin, T.
- Units
- DEVA
- Keywords
- Absence (Biodiversity), Cyprinodon, DNA fingerprinting, eukaryotic genomes, intrapopulation genetic heterogeneity, Morone, Presence (Biodiversity), Rivulus, satellite DNA, Taxa Links To References