Bovine DNA contains a single major family of interspersed repetitive sequences
Katherine K. Richardson, Renae M. Crosby, Peter J. Good, Nancy L. Rosen, John E. Mayfield
Abstract
Katherine K. Richardson, Renae M. Crosby, Peter J. Good, Nancy L. Rosen, John E. Mayfield
Abstract
A major family of short, interspersed, repeated sequences in the bovine genome has been characterized. This family makes up the majority of all non-satellite repetitive DNA or about 6% of the bovine genome. It is estimated that there are at least 600 000 copies of this family interspersed among non-repetitive DNA sequences. Sequence analysis shows that this family includes sequences reported previously by Watanabe et al. (Nucleic Acids Res. 10, 1459-1469, 1982) and is distantly related to the human Alu sequence family.
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A major family of short, interspersed, repeated sequences in the bovine genome has been characterized. This family makes up the majority of all non-satellite repetitive DNA or about 6% of the bovine genome. It is estimated that there are at least 600 000 copies of this family interspersed among non-repetitive DNA sequences. Sequence analysis shows that this family includes sequences reported previously by Watanabe et al. (Nucleic Acids Res. 10, 1459-1469, 1982) and is distantly related to the human Alu sequence family.
Key concepts: Interspersed repeat, Repeated sequence, Genetics, Biology, Bovine genome, DNA, Alu element, DNA sequencing