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Aaron J. Windsor
Researcher at Duke University
Publications - 15
Citations - 2238
Aaron J. Windsor is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Arabidopsis & Comparative genomics. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 14 publications receiving 2099 citations. Previous affiliations of Aaron J. Windsor include McGill University & Bayer.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The draft genome of the transgenic tropical fruit tree papaya (Carica papaya Linnaeus)
Ray Ming,Shaobin Hou,Yun Feng,Qingyi Yu,Alexandre Dionne-Laporte,Jimmy H. Saw,Pavel Senin,Wei Wang,Benjamin V. Ly,Kanako L. T. Lewis,Steven L. Salzberg,Lu Feng,Matthew Jones,Rachel L. Skelton,Jan E. Murray,Cuixia Chen,Wubin Qian,Junguo Shen,Peng Du,Moriah Eustice,Eric J. Tong,Haibao Tang,Eric Lyons,Robert E. Paull,Todd P. Michael,Kerr Wall,Danny W. Rice,Henrik H. Albert,Ming Li Wang,Yun J. Zhu,Michael C. Schatz,Niranjan Nagarajan,Ricelle A. Acob,Peizhu Guan,Andrea Blas,Ching Man Wai,Christine M. Ackerman,Yan Ren,Chao Liu,Jianmei Wang,Jianping Wang,Jong Kuk Na,Eugene V. Shakirov,Brian J. Haas,Jyothi Thimmapuram,David R. Nelson,Xiyin Wang,John E. Bowers,Andrea R. Gschwend,Arthur L. Delcher,Ratnesh Singh,Jon Y. Suzuki,Savarni Tripathi,Neupane Kabi Raj,Hairong Wei,Beth Irikura,Maya Devi Paidi,Ning Jiang,Wenli Zhang,Gernot G. Presting,Aaron J. Windsor,Rafael Navajas-Pérez,Manuel J. Torres,F. Alex Feltus,Brad W. Porter,Yingjun Li,A. Max Burroughs,Ming-Cheng Luo,Lei Liu,David A. Christopher,Stephen M. Mount,Paul H. Moore,Tak Sugimura,Jiming Jiang,Mary A. Schuler,Vikki Friedman,Thomas Mitchell-Olds,Dorothy E. Shippen,Claude W. dePamphilis,Jeffrey D. Palmer,Michael Freeling,Andrew H. Paterson,Dennis Gonsalves,Lei Wang,Maqsudul Alam +84 more
TL;DR: Papaya offers numerous advantages as a system for fruit-tree functional genomics, and this draft genome sequence provides the foundation for revealing the basis of Carica’s distinguishing morpho-physiological, medicinal and nutritional properties.
Journal ArticleDOI
Genome Wide Analyses Reveal Little Evidence for Adaptive Evolution in Many Plant Species
Toni I. Gossmann,Bao-Hua Song,Aaron J. Windsor,Thomas Mitchell-Olds,Christopher J. Dixon,Maxim V. Kapralov,Dmitry A. Filatov,Adam Eyre-Walker +7 more
TL;DR: This work investigates whether plants show evidence of adaptive evolution using an extension of the McDonald-Kreitman test that explicitly models slightly deleterious mutations by estimating the distribution of fitness effects of new mutations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Positive selection driving diversification in plant secondary metabolism
Markus Benderoth,Susanne Textor,Aaron J. Windsor,Thomas Mitchell-Olds,Jonathan Gershenzon,Juergen Kroymann +5 more
TL;DR: The results show that gene duplication, neofunctionalization, and positive selection provide the mechanism for biochemical adaptation in plant defense and their fundamental importance for the evolution of plant metabolic diversity both within and among species.
Journal ArticleDOI
A gain-of-function polymorphism controlling complex traits and fitness in nature.
K.V.S.K. Prasad,Bao-Hua Song,Carrie F. Olson-Manning,Jill T. Anderson,Cheng-Ruei Lee,M. Eric Schranz,Aaron J. Windsor,Maria J. Clauss,Antonio J. Manzaneda,Ibtehaj A. Naqvi,Michael Reichelt,Jonathan Gershenzon,Sanjeewa G. Rupasinghe,Mary A. Schuler,Thomas Mitchell-Olds +14 more
TL;DR: The authors cloned a quantitative trait locus that controls plant defensive chemistry, damage by insect herbivores, survival, and reproduction in the natural environments where this polymorphism evolved, and Ecological interactions in diverse environments likely contribute to the widespread polymorphism of this biochemical function.
Journal ArticleDOI
Geographic and evolutionary diversification of glucosinolates among near relatives of Arabidopsis thaliana (Brassicaceae).
Aaron J. Windsor,Michael Reichelt,Antje Figuth,Aleš Svatoš,Juergen Kroymann,Daniel J. Kliebenstein,Jonathan Gershenzon,Thomas Mitchell-Olds +7 more
TL;DR: This paper analyzed leaf glucosinolate profiles from members of the Brassicaceae that have diverged from Arabidopsis thaliana within the last 15 million years and interpreted their findings relative to the phylogeny of this group.