https://groups.oist.jp/ja/oist-cnrs-symposium
Genome scrambling in the Tree of Life.
We recently reported that the zooplankton Oikopleura dioica comprises multiple cryptic species for which no morphological markers could be found, but that dramatically differ in gene order. We showed that process of “scrambling” their genomes is faster than in Ciona (another tunicate), Drosophila or Caenorhabditis (invertebrates which have in common with Oikopleura a small genome size and a short life cycle). Is Oikopleura doica's genome exceptional in comparison to all other living beings? I am testing this hypothesis with a pairwise genome comparison screen in clades distributed across the whole Tree of Life. In this poster, I will report my preliminary results with a focus on marine organisms.
Poster presentations on April 23–25 and flash talk on April 25.
Poster was identical to https://github.com/oist/plessy_Poster_2022_MBSJ_Chiba.
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2023_OIST_Tohoku-U
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2023_Osaka_University
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_Poster_2022_MBSJ_Chiba
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2022_11thITM_Kobe
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2022_OIST-UT
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2019_OIST-AcademiaSinica
- https://github.com/oist/plessy_2019_InternalSeminar
- Seminar given at Tohoku university on December 5th, 2023
- Seminar at Osaka University on July 24th, 2023.
- Department seminar at Konan University on Friday 18th, 2022.
- 11th International Tunicate Meeting, July 14th, 2022
- OIST-UT seminar, March 2022, 2022
- OIST internal seminar, Sept 20th, 2019
- OIST marine science day, Sept 24th, 2019
- MBSJ, December 5th, 2019
- The 2nd KAIST-OIST Symposium, Nov 11th, 2019
