Post-Genome Biology of Primates

In 2001, first reports of the human draft genome were published. Since then, genomes of many other organisms have been sequenced, including several primate species: the chimpanzee, rhesus macaque, gorilla, orangutan, gibbon, baboon, marmoset, tarsier, galago, lemur, and more recently Neanderthals. I...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Hirai, Hirohisa (Editor), Imai, Hiroo (Editor), Go, Yasuhiro (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Tokyo Springer Japan 2012, 2012
Edition:1st ed. 2012
Series:Primatology Monographs
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • - 1. "Introduction"
  • Part I. Post-Genomic Approaches toward Phenotype
  • 2. “An overview of transcriptome studies in nonhuman primates”
  • 3. “The role of neoteny in human evolution: from genes to the phenotype”
  • 4. “Evolution of chemosensory receptor genes in primates and other mammals”
  • 5. “Functional evolution of primate odorant receptors”
  • 6. “Post genome biology of primates focusing on taste perception”
  • 7. “Polymorphic color vision in primates: evolutionary considerations”
  • Part II. Genome Structure and its Applications
  • 8. “Human-specific changes in sialic acid biology”
  • 9. “Duplicated gene evolution of the primate alcohol dehydrogenase family”
  • 10. “Genome structure and primate evolution”
  • 11. “Contribution of DNA-based transposable elements to genome evolution: inferences drawn from behavior of an element found in fish”
  • 12. “Application of phylogenetic network”
  • Part III. Chromosome Genomics
  • 13. “Comparative primate molecular cytogenetics: revealing ancestral genomes, marker order and evolutionary new centromeres”
  • 14. “Chromosomal evolution of gibbons (Hylobatidae)”
  • 15. “Evolution and biological meaning of genomic wastelands (RCRO): proposal of hypothesis”
  • Part IV. Evolution of humans and Non-human Primates
  • 16. “Molecular phylogeny and evolution in primates”
  • 17. “Origins and evolution of early primates”