kings 홀덤【eggcsite.com】3Eq - BioProject

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Select item 10932851.

Ancient DNA analysis of elite nomadic warrior

: Project data type: Raw sequence reads

Scope:: Multispecies

European University at St. Petersburg

Accession:: PRJNA1093285
ID:: 1093285

Select item 10566262.

Equine population genomics

The Sport of Kings: Common protein-coding variants and the athletic phenotype in galloping racehorse breeds

: Project data type: Other

Scope:: Monoisolate

inner mongolia key laboratory of equine genetics, breeding and reproduction, college of animal science, equine research center, inner mongolia agricultural university

Accession:: PRJEB52367
ID:: 1056626

Select item 10493053.

Prorhinotermes simplex

Prorhinotermes simplex Transcriptome or Gene expression

Taxonomy:: Prorhinotermes simplex

: Project data type: Transcriptome or Gene expression

Scope:: Multiisolate

Biologicke centrum AV CR, v. v. i.

Accession:: PRJNA1049305
ID:: 1049305

Select item 9922664.

Reticulitermes speratus

Chemical analyses of termite royal food

Taxonomy:: Reticulitermes speratus

: Project data type: Other

Scope:: Multiisolate

Kyoto University

Accession:: PRJDB14286
ID:: 992266

Select item 9847215.

Transcriptome analysis of pistachio flower buds undergoing progressive chilling accumulation

: Project data type: Raw sequence reads

Scope:: Multispecies

University of California, Davis

Accession:: PRJNA984721
ID:: 984721

Select item 8704516.

Revisiting conservation units using multiple genomic methods for the endangered mountain yellow-legged frog species complex (Rana muscosa/sierrae)

: Project data type: Transcriptome or Gene expression

Scope:: Multispecies

RIBBiTR

Accession:: PRJNA870451
ID:: 870451

Select item 8516767.

Three Kingdoms period genomes from Korea suggest continuity in the Korean peninsula

Instead of rapid and large-scale population replacements, East Asian human populations show continuity dating back to 40,000 years, when the first modern humans are thought to arrive in the area. The people of Korea have been proposed to be the result of Bronze-Iron age admixture of two ethnic sources; North Asia and Southern China. Here, we suggest a high resolution hypothesis on the origin and migration of Koreans with eight Iron Age Korean genomes from Gimhae, a southeastern city in Korea. The studied individuals belong to the funerary complex of the Gaya confederacy kings that is the burial place of individuals belonging to different social classes. This newly generated ancient genome data has allowed us to detect the existence of population substructure in the Korean peninsula at the Iron Age from the comparisons against ancient and modern genomes in the region. Koreans are related closely to and probably migrated from Northern China. The ancient Korean genomes also show a variable presence of Japanese Jomon-related ancestry. The study of phenotypic SNPs from imputated genomic data also shows strong signals of population continuity as no relevant changes in allele frequencies are observed.