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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Evolution / September 2007



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Second gene code /tRNA question28 Sep 2007 18:31 GMT1
What does SBE know about this?
'The second genetic code is written into the structure of
the enzymes that couple the transfer RNA with its corresponding
amino acid. These enzymes, or synthetases, are the reall
Article: Mountains of new data are challenging old views11 Sep 2007 20:20 GMT1
Genome 2.0
Mountains of new data are challenging old views
Patrick Barry
When scientists unveiled a draft of the human genome in early 2001, many
Paper: Adaptive Evolution of Conserved Noncoding Elements in Mammals10 Sep 2007 18:40 GMT3
Adaptive Evolution of Conserved Noncoding Elements in Mammals
Su Yeon Kim 1, Jonathan K. Pritchard 2
1 Department of Statistics, The University of Chicago, Chicago
2 Department of Human Genetics, The University of Chicago
UV destroys more than it makes10 Sep 2007 04:30 GMT1
This study suggests UV destroys more glycine than it builds up.
Kinetic study of abiotic amino acid formation by UV-irradiation
H. Mita *, N. Shirakura, H. Yokoyama, S. Nomoto, A. Shimoyama
Department of Chemistry, University of Tsukuba, 1-1-1 Ten-o-dai,
Why are there no phosynthetic animals?08 Sep 2007 18:55 GMT4
If we (perhaps somewhat improperly) define "animal" a mobile,
macroscopic organism, then why are there no photosynthetic animals?
All photosynthetic orgamisms I know of are either immobile plants or
(possibly mobile) microorganisms?
Gene duplication rate05 Sep 2007 19:02 GMT9
One of the most common ways new genes originate is by "gene
duplication".  Such duplication becomes a source of genetic diversity
because the duplicated genes can mutate to produce new types of proteins
with novel functions while the original gene can continue to function
Article: How To Speed Up Evolution: Switch Goals03 Sep 2007 21:45 GMT2
How To Speed Up Evolution: Switch Goals
Science Daily - Is heading straight for a goal the quickest way there? If
the name of the game is evolution, suggests new research at the Weizmann
Institute of Science, the pace might speed up if the goals themselves change
 
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