tion plays an important role in differenti-ation, antigenic variation, and evolution in many systems. Mating-type switching is an example of programmed recombination, and studies of both the budding yeast [1] and fission yeast [2] have provided a wealth of knowledge on how epigenetic and genetic machineries interact with each other to control this process. Fission yeast has evolved a potent mating-type switching process that rapidly establishes a mixed population, containing roughly the same proportion of P (for plus) and M (for minus) cells, thus allowing sexual reproduction of individuals in
Why mating types exist at all is subject to much debate. Among hypotheses, mating types evolved to c...
Why sex evolved and persists is a problem for evolutionary biology, because sex disrupts favourable ...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
SummaryAssortative mating, when individuals of similar phenotypes mate, likely plays a key role in p...
Why mating types exist at all is subject to much debate. Among hypotheses, mating types evolved to c...
Why sex evolved and persists is a problem for evolutionary biology, because sex disrupts favourable ...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
Sexual reproduction in eukaryotes requires the fusion of two compatible gametes of opposite sexes or...
SummaryAssortative mating, when individuals of similar phenotypes mate, likely plays a key role in p...
Why mating types exist at all is subject to much debate. Among hypotheses, mating types evolved to c...
Why sex evolved and persists is a problem for evolutionary biology, because sex disrupts favourable ...
Meiosis in Saccharomyces yeast produces four haploid gametes that usually fuse with each other, an e...