Content deleted Content added
Changed "sequences" to "species" in section about large variance in genome sizes, since the former does not really seem to make sense in this context. |
m more formal |
||
Line 14:
The remainder of the genome (70% non-coding DNA) consists of [[Promoter (genetics)|promoters]] and regulatory sequences that are shorter than those in other plant species.<ref name = Ibarra-Laclette/> The genes contain introns but there are fewer of them and they are smaller than the introns in other plant genomes.<ref name = Ibarra-Laclette/> There are noncoding genes, including many copies of ribosomal RNA genes.<ref name = Lan/> The genome also contains telomere sequences and centromeres as expected.<ref name = Lan/> Much of the repetitive DNA seen in other eukaryotes has been deleted from the bladderwort genome since that lineage split from those of other plants. About 59% of the bladderwort genome consists of transposon-related sequences but since the genome is so much smaller than other genomes, this represents a considerable reduction in the amount of this DNA.<ref name = Lan/> The authors of the original 2013 article note that claims of additional functional elements in the non-coding DNA of animals do not seem to apply to plant genomes.<ref name = Ibarra-Laclette/>
According to a New York Times
==Types of non-coding DNA sequences==
|