10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MISDIVISION»
Discover the use of
misdivision in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misdivision and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Misdivision of the Centromere: Centric Fusion and Centric Fission Another
mechanism (rare) that can lead to isochromosome formation is misdi- vision of
the centromere. This involves transverse fission of centromeric elements rather
than the ...
Orlando J. Miller, Eeva Therman, 2001
2
Plant Cytogenetics, Second Edition
Similarly, Darlington (1939b) found 98% misdivision of univalents in Fritillaria
kamtschatkensis. The misdivision of univalent mono-5A in four different strains of
hexaploid wheat has been elaborated extensively in classic papers of Sears ...
3
Plant Centromere Biology
Susceptibility of chromosomes to misdivision The centric misdivision process is
annoyingly susceptible to undefined external factors: the same chromosome in
the same genetic background may misdivide readily in one growing season and
...
Jiming Jiang, James A. Birchler, 2013
4
Handbook of Maize: Genetics and Genomics
Instability was traced to centric misdivision and the production of unstable,
telomere-deficient telocentric chromosomes (Carlson, 2006). These
chromosomes replicate incorrectly, causing variegation in the endosperm. The
telocentrics are ...
Jeff L. Bennetzen, Sarah C. Hake, 2009
An isochromosome or a telocentric can originate due to misdivision of a univalent
either in a trisomic or in a monosomic. They may also originate from each other
i.e. an isochromosome giving rise to a telocentric or vice versa. The misdivision ...
6
Homer's Winged Words: The Evolution of Early Greek Epic ...
Many scholars have remained non-committal, noting that some sort of misdivision
has occurred without explaining clearly why and when.8 Others have explained
vr|8'uuoq as an orthographic misdivision that occurred during the period of ...
7
Word Origins...And How We Know Them: Etymology for Everyone
The most striking example of misdivision is aitchbone, earlier nachebone (Old
French nache, ultimately from Latin nates [buttocks]). The loss of n- resulted in the
spelling Hbone. A few proper names owe their origin to misdivision. Ned, like ...
8
Chromosome Abnormalities and Genetic Counseling
FIGURE 19–4 Outline ofthe classical theoretical mechanism to produce an
isochromosome, by “horizontal misdivision” at the centromere. In this example,
the site ofits generation is at the first division ofthe zygote, considering the case in
point ...
R.J.M Gardner, Grant R Sutherland, Lisa G. Shaffer, 2011
9
ADVANCES IN BOTANICAL RESEARCH APL
Misdivision of an acrocentric on the other hand will produce one telocentric
product which may be too small to enter into frequent pairing and whose genetic
effect would be small or negligible. Both factors would contribute to its elimination
.
H. W. Woolhouse, R D Preston, 1979
10
Plant Cytogenetics: Genome Structure and Chromosome Function
The maize B centromere was found to undergo misdivision in the translocation
chromosome, TB-9Sb, by Carlson (1970). Centromere misdivision had been
documented in several species previously and suggests that centromeres could
be ...
Hank Bass, James A Birchler, 2011
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MISDIVISION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
misdivision is used in the context of the following news items.
Six geezers laying? Holidays bring on song botches
This is called misdivision. And sometimes you're mishearing a word itself. It sounds like another word to you, and so you try to match that sound ... «Columbia Daily Tribune, Dec 13»
Say what? Holiday music's botched lyrics
This is called misdivision. And sometimes you're mishearing a word itself. It sounds like another word to you, and so you try to match that sound ... «NEWS.com.au, Dec 13»
Word Watch: A 'Whole Nother' Revival
This misdivision of "another" becomes obvious in spoken English when someone inserts an adjective between "a" and "nother," as in "a whole ... «Hartford Courant, Feb 12»
