Genetic Archaeology
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Gene expression in alligators suggests birds have 'thumbs' 10/5/2008

Short RNAs show a long history 10/3/2008

Mysterious snippets of DNA withstand eons of evolution 10/2/2008

From One Laying To Another, The Female Collembolan Adapts Its Eggs To Environmental Constraints 9/29/2008

Genetic damage in minibacteria in aphids and ants repaired by faulty copying 9/28/2008

'Redesigned Hammer' That Forged Evolution Of Pregnancy In Mammals Found 9/27/2008

Insight into the evolution of parasitism 9/23/2008

Genetic Fishing Expedition Yields Surprising Catch Important To Mammals 9/21/2008

Research pushes back crop development 10,000 years 9/20/2008

From mice to men, evidence of evolutionary selection is found in 544 genes in analysis going back 80 million years 9/18/2008

DNA study reveals evolution of beer yeasts 9/12/2008

Computational Biochemist Uncovers A Molecular Clue To Evolution 9/11/2008

Significance of milk in development of culture to be studied 9/7/2008

Molecular evolution is echoed in bat ears 9/7/2008

Scientists develop new method to investigate origin of life 9/6/2008

All Articles Tagged As: transposable element

Ancient retroviruses spurred evolution of gene regulatory networks in primates (11/14/2007)

When ancient retroviruses slipped bits of their DNA into the primate genome millions of years ago, they successfully preserved their own genetic legacy. Today an estimated 8 percent of the human genetic code consists of endogenous retroviruses (ERVs)--the DNA remnants from these so-called 'selfish parasites.' ...> Full Article


Are there rearrangement hot spots in the human genome? (11/13/2007)

The debate over the validity of genomic rearrangement "hotspots" has its most recent addition in a new theory put forth by researchers at the University of California San Diego. The study, published on November 9 in PLoS Computational Biology, holds that there are indeed rearrangement hotspots in the human genome. ...> Full Article


Evolution Transforms 'Junk' DNA into Genetic Machinery (10/6/2007)

Evolution has mastered the art of turning trash to treasure - though, for scientists, witnessing the transformation can require a bit of patience. In new genetic research, scientists have traced the 170 million-year evolution of a piece of "junk" DNA to its modern incarnation as an important regulator of energy balance in mammals. ...> Full Article


Individual Differences Caused by Shuffled Chunks of DNA in the Human Genome (9/30/2007)

Individual Differences Caused by Shuffled Chunks of DNA in the Human GenomeResearchers offer a new view of what causes the greatest genetic variability among individuals - suggesting that it is due less to single point mutations than to the presence of structural changes that cause extended segments of the human genome to be missing, rearranged or present in extra copies. ...> Full Article


New Fruit Fly Gene Discovery May Change Ideas About How New Genes Are Formed (7/27/2007)

New Fruit Fly Gene Discovery May Change Ideas About How New Genes Are FormedScientists thought that most new genes were formed from existing genes, but Cornell researchers have discovered a gene in some fruit flies that appears to be unrelated to other genes in any known genome. ...> Full Article

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