Publications by authors named "Lingjuan Yin"

Article Synopsis
  • The study analyzed chloroplast genome variations in 34 Triticeae plants, focusing on gene mutations, size changes, and evolutionary patterns.
  • Major length variations were linked to four main branches of monogenomic Triticeae, with some lineages showing size reduction due to the loss of pseudogenes and deletions.
  • Variations in chloroplast genome sizes correlate with evolutionary adaptations and historical climate changes, offering insights into maternal relationships within Triticeae species.
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The complete plastid genome of , a critically endangered plant species with extremely small populations, was obtained using Illumina HiSeq X Ten and ONT PromethION sequencing. The full length of the plastid genome is 206,467 bp with an overall GC content of 35.8%, which encodes 118 unique genes, including 78 protein-coding genes, 36 tRNA and 4 rRNA genes.

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Molecular markers play more and more important role in population genetic and phylogenetic studies; choice of marker systems for a particular study has become a serious problem. These marker systems have different advantages and disadvantages, so it is imperative to keep in mind all the pros and cons of the technique while selecting one for the problem to be addressed.Here, we concisely introduced three molecular marker techniques, namely SSR, ISSR, and RFLP.

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Floral traits, including those invisible to humans but visible to pollinators, that increase pollination efficiency may be selected by pollinators in plant species with pollen limitation of seed production, but the importance of pollinators as selective agents on different floral traits needs to be further quantified experimentally. In the present study, we examined selective strength on flower diameter, flower height, UV bulls-eye size, sepal size and UV proportion via female fitness in , based on open-pollinated and hand-pollinated flowers, through which pollinator-mediated selection was calculated for each of floral traits. Our results suggest that seed production of is pollen limited in natural conditions.

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