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Genomic subsequences conserved between closely related species such as human and chimpanzee exhibit an exponential length distribution, in contrast to the algebraic length distribution observed for sequences shared between distantly related…

Genomics · Quantitative Biology 2014-08-29 Kun Gao , Jonathan Miller

Comparison of human and chimpanzee genomes has received much attention, because of paramount role for understanding evolutionary step distinguishing us from our closest living relative. In order to contribute to insight into Y chromosome…

Genomics · Quantitative Biology 2011-10-11 Vladimir Paar , Matko Glunčić , Ivan Basar , Marija Rosandić , Petar Paar , Mislav Cvitković

Comparisons of DNA sequences between Neandertals and present-day humans have shown that Neandertals share more genetic variants with non-Africans than with Africans. This could be due to interbreeding between Neandertals and modern humans…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2012-08-13 Sriram Sankararaman , Nick Patterson , Heng Li , Svante Pääbo , David Reich

The discovery of Paranthropus deyiremeda in 3.3-3.5 million year old fossil sites in Afar, together with 30% of the gorilla genome showing lineage sorting between humans and chimpanzees, and a NUMT ("nuclear mitochondrial DNA segment") on…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2018-10-12 Johan Nygren

Various approaches to alignment-free sequence comparison are based on the length of exact or inexact word matches between two input sequences. Haubold {\em et al.} (2009) showed how the average number of substitutions between two DNA…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2017-09-06 Burkhard Morgenstern , Svenja Schöbel , Chris-André Leimeister

There is a general consensus among archaeologists that replacement of Neanderthals by anatomically modern humans in Europe occurred around 40K to 35K YBP. However, the causal mechanism for this replacement continues to be debated. Searching…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2021-07-01 Daniel R. Shultz , Marcel Montrey , Thomas R. Shultz

For over 165 million years, dinosaurs reigned on this planet. Their entire existence saw variations in their body size and mass . Understanding the relationship between various attributes such as femur length, breadth; humerus length,…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2023-09-25 Akshita Patil , Nishchal Dwivedi

We consider a large population of asexually reproducing individuals in absence of selective pressure. The population size is maintained constant by the environment. We find out that distances between individuals (time from the last common…

Statistical Mechanics · Physics 2007-05-23 Maurizio Serva

One possible explanation for the substantial organismal differences between humans and chimpanzees is that there have been changes in gene regulation. Given what is known about transcription factor binding sites, this motivates the…

Probability · Mathematics 2007-05-23 Richard Durrett , Deena Schmidt

The discovery of Paranthropus deyiremeda in 3.3-3.5 million year old fossil sites in Afar (Haile-Selassie, 2015), together with 30% of the gorilla genome showing lineage sorting between humans and chimpanzees (Scally, 2012), and a NUMT…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2018-08-22 Johan Nygren

The distribution of bases spacing in human genome was investigated. An analysis of the frequency of occurrence in the human genome of different sequence lengths flanked by one type of nucleotide was carried out showing that the distribution…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2019-04-18 Andrzej Z. Górski , Monika Piwowar

Being able to store and transmit human genome sequences is an important part in genomic research and industrial applications. The complete human genome has 3.1 billion base pairs (haploid), and storing the entire genome naively takes about…

Genomics · Quantitative Biology 2020-10-07 Anirduddha Laud , Gaurav Menghani , Madhava Keralapura

The theory of evolution states that the diversity of species can be explained by descent with modification. Therefore, all living beings are related through a common ancestor. This evolutionary process must have left traces in our molecular…

Quantitative Methods · Quantitative Biology 2018-08-09 Patricio Maturana Russel

Differences in the regional substitution patterns in the human genome created patterns of large-scale variation of base composition known as genomic isochores. To gain insight into the origin of the genomic isochores we develop a maximum…

Statistical Mechanics · Physics 2007-05-23 Peter F. Arndt , Dmitri A. Petrov , Terence Hwa

Gene gains and losses have shaped the gene repertoire of species since the universal last common ancestor to species today. Genes in extant species were gained at different historical times via de novo creation of new genes, duplication of…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2018-02-19 Haiming Tang , Paul Thomas , Haoran Xia

In a population with haploid reproduction any individual has a single parent in the previous generation. If all genealogical distances among pairs of individuals (generations from the closest common ancestor) are known it is possible to…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2015-05-13 Luce Prignano , Maurizio Serva

In this paper we consider two populations whose generations are not overlapping and whose size is large. The number of males and females in both populations is constant. Any generation is replaced by a new one and any individual has two…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2009-11-13 Maurizio Serva

The birth of new genes is an important motor of evolutionary innovation. Whereas many new genes arise by gene duplication, others originate at genomic regions that do not contain any gene or gene copy. Some of these newly expressed genes…

We present a method to quantify spatial fluctuations of the substitution rate on different length scales throughout genomes of eukaryotes. The fluctuations on large length scales are found to be predominantly a consequence of a…

Genomics · Quantitative Biology 2009-11-10 H. H. von Grünberg , M. Kollmann

We assume that the natural intelligence (human, particularly) is equivalent to a large inferring structure, which took shape in the last 400/500 million years. Then two hypotheses, about this structure and its development, are put forward…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2007-05-23 Claudio Parmeggiani
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