posted on 2023-04-13, 15:06authored byWilliam Poisson, Julien Prunier, Alexandra Carrier, Isabelle Gilbert, Gabriela Mastromonaco, Vicky Albert, Joëlle Taillon, Vincent Bourret, Arnaud Droit, Steeve D. Côté, Claude Robert
Additional file 6: Fig. S2. Scaffolds 18, 14 and 68 (top to bottom order) forming R. tarandus chromosome 6 and corresponding to split bovine chromosomes 26 and 28. The fission that led to the new chromosomes has been carried in scaffold 14. The centromere of R. tarandus chromosome 6 apparently has been conserved in bovine chromosome 28 based on genome mapping. Green rectangles represent centromere positions.
Funding
Génome Québec Genome Canada Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Fonds de recherche du Québec – Nature et technologies