Bamboo occupies an important phylogenetic node in the grass family and plays a significant role in the forest industry.We produced 1.2 Mb of tetraploid moso bamboo （Phyllostachys pubescens E.Mazel ex H.de Leh.） sequ...Bamboo occupies an important phylogenetic node in the grass family and plays a significant role in the forest industry.We produced 1.2 Mb of tetraploid moso bamboo （Phyllostachys pubescens E.Mazel ex H.de Leh.） sequences from 13 bacterial artificial chromosome （BAC） clones,and these are the largest genomic sequences available so far from the subfamily Bambusoideae.The content of repetitive elements （36.2%） in bamboo is similar to that in rice.Both rice and sorghum exhibit high genomic synteny with bamboo,which suggests that rice and sorghum may be useful as models for decoding Bambusoideae genomes.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(82130004,81830007,and 82270194)the National Key Research and Development Program of China(2022YFC2502600)+7 种基金the Chang Jiang Scholars Program,the Shanghai Rising-Star Program(23QA1406100)the Shanghai Municipal Commission of Science and Technology Project(23141903100)the Shanghai Municipal Education Commission Gaofeng Clinical Medicine Grant Support(20152206,20152208,and 20161303)the Clinical Research Plan of Shanghai Hospital Development Center(SHDC 2020CR1032B)the Multicenter Clinical Research Project by Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine(DLY201601)the Multi-center Hematology-Oncology Protocols Evaluation System(M-HOPES)network from Chinathe Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundationthe Center for High Performance Computing at Shanghai Jiao Tong University。
基金supported by the Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University of China to Fan
文摘Bamboo occupies an important phylogenetic node in the grass family and plays a significant role in the forest industry.We produced 1.2 Mb of tetraploid moso bamboo （Phyllostachys pubescens E.Mazel ex H.de Leh.） sequences from 13 bacterial artificial chromosome （BAC） clones,and these are the largest genomic sequences available so far from the subfamily Bambusoideae.The content of repetitive elements （36.2%） in bamboo is similar to that in rice.Both rice and sorghum exhibit high genomic synteny with bamboo,which suggests that rice and sorghum may be useful as models for decoding Bambusoideae genomes.
