Re: Turkey
Vive la Difference — Turkey, and Chicken
The observation of a high rate of sequence evolution on microchromosomes in chicken and turkey represents evidence for a difference in mutation rate between two distinct autosomal classes in a eukaryotic genome.
The observation of a high rate of sequence evolution on microchromosomes in chicken and turkey represents evidence for a difference in mutation rate between two distinct autosomal classes in a eukaryotic genome. This should, for example, influence the use of molecular clocks in birds as it means there will be lineage specific effects due to differences in karyotype. It is also interesting to note that the small genome size of birds, contributed to by the small size of microchromosomes, if selectively advantageous as proposed by some (Burt 2002), comes with a cost of a high mutational load.
Reference :
Burt, D.W. 2002. Origin and evolution of avian microchromosomes. Cytogenet. Genome Res . 96: 97-112
In a nutshell its bit dry and yucky then Chicken
Good :k:
now can you please also enlighten us about the poultry farming industry in the Southern parts of Bolivia, and its impact on the global economy
The rest of you
abay main yeh Turkey shurkey Khaon ya na khaoN