Reference and Bibtex for Duplication is more common among laterally transferred genes than among indigenous genes by Hooper, S. et. al.

Hooper, S. and Berg, O. Duplication is more common among laterally transferred genes than among indigenous genes. In Genome Biology, 4 (8): R48, 2003.

Bibtex:

@Article{12914657,

AUTHOR = {Hooper, Sean and Berg, Otto},

TITLE = {Duplication is more common among laterally transferred genes than among indigenous genes},

JOURNAL = {Genome Biology},

VOLUME = {4},

YEAR = {2003},

NUMBER = {8},

PAGES = {R48},

URL = {http://genomebiology.com/2003/4/8/R48},

DOI = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/gb-2003-4-8-r48},

ISSN = {1465-6906},

}

Other information:

Associated URL:
  http://genomebiology.com/2003/4/8/R48
Language:
  en
Type:
  Article
Title:
  Duplication is more common among laterally transferred genes than among indigenous genes
Author:
  Hooper, S. et. al.
Topic:
  Science / Biology / Evo-Devo
Rating:

Comment:

(3) Duplications are more likely to be retained or occur in genes that are poorly optimized. Thus, amplification is more likely to succeed in category A since there is a lower risk of counter-selection and a greater chance of discovering a weak but novel function.

Acquired:
2006-02-23

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