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Extensive interlineage hybridization in the predominantly clonal Hydrilla verticillata.

Lori K BenoitDonald H LesUrsula M KingHye Ryun NaLei ChenNicholas P Tippery
Published in: American journal of botany (2019)
Nuclear molecular data indicate far greater genetic diversity than could be estimated using plastid markers. Substantially divergent copies of nuclear genes, found in multiple populations worldwide, likely result from interlineage hybridization. Invasive monoecious and dioecious hydrilla biotypes in the Americas are genetically distinct, with both biotypes resulting from admixture among Eurasian progenitors. Genetic similarity to populations in India and South Korea, respectively, implicates these as likely origins for the dioecious and monoecious biotypes.
Keyphrases
  • genetic diversity
  • single molecule
  • genome wide
  • nucleic acid
  • electronic health record
  • big data
  • dna methylation
  • gene expression
  • bioinformatics analysis
  • genome wide identification
  • genome wide analysis