Titlebook: Genes and Mechanisms in Vertebrate Sex Determination; Gerd Scherer,Michael Schmid Book 2001 Springer Basel AG 2001 Chromosom.Termination.V

冒失

Towards Multicultural Education in Finland,s, adrenals and gonads, is descended from the invertebrate . gene, and its only known paralogue is .. (iii) The Y-linked ., the mammalian testis-determining gene, is a paralogue neither of . (.) nor of .. Its ancient origin suggests that . once became extinct in earlier vertebrates, only to revive i

miniature

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14290-2een shown, or are expected, to be involved in gonadal formation and/or differentiation in mammals. Preliminary results show that homologues of the . and . genes exist in TSD reptiles. However, the expression patterns of these genes during gonadal differentiation may be different between mammals and

埋葬

Charles S. Spencer,Elsa M. Redmonds, the morphological differentiation of the sex chromosomes occurred as a result of quantitative and/or qualitative changes to the repetitive DNA sequences in the constitutive heterochromatin of the Y and W chromosomes. The greater the structural differences between the sex chromosomes, the lesser t

抚育

Genes and Mechanisms in Vertebrate Sex Determination

Cosmopolitan