keyword
Keywords Evolution, Phylogeography, Inv...

Evolution, Phylogeography, Invasion, Molecular Evolution, Host

https://read.qxmd.com/read/36582503/everglades-virus-evolution-genome-sequence-analysis-of-the-envelope-1-protein-reveals-recent-mutation-and-divergence-in-south-florida-wetlands
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
Monica C Valente, Dhani Prakoso, Amy Y Vittor, Erik M Blosser, Nabil Abid, Ruiyu Pu, Sarah E Beachboard, Maureen T Long, Nathan D Burkett-Cadena, Carla N Mavian
Everglades virus (EVEV) is a subtype (II) of Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus (VEEV), endemic in southern Florida, USA. EVEV has caused clinical encephalitis in humans, and antibodies have been found in a variety of wild and domesticated mammals. Over 29,000 Culex cedecei females, the main vector of EVEV, were collected in 2017 from Big Cypress and Fakahatchee Strand Preserves in Florida and pool-screened for the presence of EVEV using reverse transcription real-time polymerase chain reaction. The entire 1 E1 protein gene was successfully sequenced from fifteen positive pools...
2022: Virus Evolution
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25515331/molecular-characterization-of-the-piggybac-like-element-a-candidate-marker-for-phylogenetic-research-of-chilo-suppressalis-walker-in-china
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
Guang-Hua Luo, Xiao-Huan Li, Zhao-Jun Han, Hui-Fang Guo, Qiong Yang, Min Wu, Zhi-Chun Zhang, Bao-Sheng Liu, Lu Qian, Ji-Chao Fang
BACKGROUND: Transposable elements (TEs, transposons) are mobile genetic DNA sequences. TEs can insert copies of themselves into new genomic locations and they have the capacity to multiply. Therefore, TEs have been crucial in the shaping of hosts' current genomes. TEs can be utilized as genetic markers to study population genetic diversity. The rice stem borer Chilo suppressalis Walker is one of the most important insect pests of many subtropical and tropical paddy fields. This insect occurs in all the rice-growing areas in China...
December 17, 2014: BMC Molecular Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24050390/phylogeographic-evidence-of-cognate-recognition-site-patterns-and-transformation-efficiency-differences-in-h-pylori-theory-of-strain-dominance
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ana Maldonado-Contreras, Shrinivasrao P Mane, Xue-Song Zhang, Luis Pericchi, Teresa Alarcón, Monica Contreras, Bodo Linz, Martin J Blaser, María Gloria Domínguez-Bello
BACKGROUND: Helicobacter pylori has diverged in parallel to its human host, leading to distinct phylogeographic populations. Recent evidence suggests that in the current human mixing in Latin America, European H. pylori (hpEurope) are increasingly dominant at the expense of Amerindian haplotypes (hspAmerind). This phenomenon might occur via DNA recombination, modulated by restriction-modification systems (RMS), in which differences in cognate recognition sites (CRS) and in active methylases will determine direction and frequency of gene flow...
2013: BMC Microbiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23487451/brazilian-begomovirus-populations-are-highly-recombinant-rapidly-evolving-and-segregated-based-on-geographical-location
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
Carolina S Rocha, Gloria P Castillo-Urquiza, Alison T M Lima, Fábio N Silva, Cesar A D Xavier, Braz T Hora-Júnior, José E A Beserra-Júnior, Antonio W O Malta, Darren P Martin, Arvind Varsani, Poliane Alfenas-Zerbini, Eduardo S G Mizubuti, F Murilo Zerbini
The incidence of begomovirus infections in crop plants sharply increased in Brazil during the 1990s following the introduction of the invasive B biotype of the whitefly vector, Bemisia tabaci. It is believed that this biotype transmitted begomoviruses from noncultivated plants to crop species with greater efficiency than indigenous B. tabaci biotypes. Either through rapid host adaptation or selection pressure in genetically diverse populations of noncultivated hosts, over the past 20 years various previously unknown begomovirus species have became progressively more prevalent in cultivated species such as tomato...
May 2013: Journal of Virology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23110419/inferences-on-population-history-of-a-seed-chalcid-wasp-invasion-success-despite-a-severe-founder-effect-from-an-unexpected-source-population
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JOURNAL ARTICLE
M-A Auger-Rozenberg, T Boivin, E Magnoux, C Courtin, A Roques, C Kerdelhué
Most invasive species established in Europe originate from either Asia or North America, but little is currently known about the potential of the Anatolian Peninsula (Asia Minor) and/or the Near East to constitute invasion sources. Mediterranean forests are generally fragile ecosystems that can be threatened by invasive organisms coming from different regions of the Mediterranean Basin, but for which historical data are difficult to gather and the phylogeographic patterns are still poorly understood for most terrestrial organisms...
December 2012: Molecular Ecology
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