Researchers witnessed a rare event and perhaps solved an evolutionary puzzle about how introns, non-coding sequences of DNA located within genes, multiply in a genome. The results address fundamental questions about the evolution of new species and could expand our understanding of gene expression and the causes of diseases such as cancer.
Researchers witnessed a rare event and perhaps solved an evolutionary puzzle about how introns, non-coding sequences of DNA located within genes, multiply in a genome. The results address fundamental questions about the evolution of new species and could expand our understanding of gene expression and the causes of diseases such as cancer.
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