De Novo Sequencing of Drymaria villosa and Comparative Analysis of Plastome in Caryophyllaceae Across 23 Species.

Plant plastome are well studied due to their essential roles in photosynthesis and plant development. Comparative studies among plastome of closely related genera or families are limited, hindering our understanding of evolutionary changes and adaptation. This study presents a comparative analysis of 23 Caryophyllaceae plastome revealing a dynamic interplay of conserved and variable features.

Phylogenetic exploration, codon usage bias, and genomic divergence in Hydrocotyle: a comparative plastome study across different geographical locations.

Hydrocotyle himalaica from Bhutan, a perennial herb that thrives from 1500 to 2600 m, possesses both ecological importance and medicinal properties. The plastome analysis revealed a length of 153,383 bp, showing variation from conspecific taxa in China. Its standard structure comprises two IR regions (18,336 bp IRa and 18,336 bp IRb), an LSC region of 97,944 bp, and an SSC region of 18,767 bp, with a GC content of 37.

Decoding the complete chloroplast genome of : insights into molecular structure, comparative genome analysis and mining of mutational hotspot regions.

Unlabelled: L. a member of the Vitaceae family, is an important medicinal plant with widespread application in Indian traditional medicines. L.

The whole chloroplast genome of Mesua ferrea: Insight into the dynamic pattern of evolution and its comparison with species from recently diverged families.

Mesua ferrea is an important source of timber, oil and herbal medicines. In the present investigation, we assembled the whole chloroplast genome of M. ferrea of size 161.

Chloroplast Genome of Lithocarpus dealbatus (Hook.f. & Thomson ex Miq.) Rehder Establishes Monophyletic Origin of the Species and Reveals Mutational Hotspots with Taxon Delimitation Potential.

There is phylogenetic ambiguity in the genus and subfamily Quercoideae (Family: Fagaceae). , an ecologically important tree, is the dominant species among the Quercoideae in India. Although several studies have been conducted on the species' regeneration and ecological and economic significance, limited information is available on its phylo-genomics.

Bacterial strains found in the soils of a municipal solid waste dumping site facilitated phosphate solubilization along with cadmium remediation.

Phosphate solubilizing bacteria (PSB) that can withstand high cadmium (Cd) stress is a desired combination for bioremediation. This study evaluated the Cd bioremediation potential of four PSB strains isolated from the contaminated soils of a municipal solid waste (MSW) discarding site (Guwahati, India). PSB strains were cultured in Pikovskaya (PVK) media, which led to higher acid phosphatase (ACP) activity and the release of organic acid.

Development of EST-SSR markers for by transcriptome database mining: cross-species amplification and genetic diversity.

EST-SSR markers were developed from transcriptome libraries. We have successfully utilised EST-SSRs to study the genetic diversity of Indian germplasms and transferability study on legume plants. is a non-edible oil, seed-bearing leguminous tree well known for its multipurpose benefits and acts as a potential source for medicine and biodiesel preparation.

The Role of Transposable Elements in Pongamia Unigenes and Protein Diversity.

Pongamia pinnata (also called Millettia pinnata), a non-edible oil yielding tree, is well known for its multipurpose benefits and acts as a potential source for medicine and biodiesel preparation. Due to increase in demand for cultivation, understanding of genetic diversity is an important parameter for further breeding and cultivation programme. Transposable elements (TEs) are a major component of plant genome but still, their evolutionary significance in Pongamia remains unexplored.

Assessment of genetic variation among wild Alpinia nigra (Zingiberaceae) population: an approach based on molecular phylogeny.

Genetic structure was evaluated among wild Alpinia nigra (Gaertn.) B.L.