There is more movement in our genome than we think. Almost half of the human genome consists of transposons—short DNA sequences capable of relocating within the genome. They "jump" from one place to ...
Transposons, so-called jumping genes, are a threat to genomes, so plants work hard to prevent them from mobilizing and re-inserting into the genome. Spirodela polyrhiza, the most ancient member of the ...
The recent DNA sequence determination of the human, mouse and rice genomes has highlighted the abundant and diverse nature of transposons; approximately 40% of the genomes are composed of repetitive ...
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