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Amir Szitenberg

Researcher at University of Hull

Publications -  32
Citations -  842

Amir Szitenberg is an academic researcher from University of Hull. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Holobiont. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 31 publications receiving 615 citations. Previous affiliations of Amir Szitenberg include Ben-Gurion University of the Negev & Tel Aviv University.

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The genome of the yellow potato cyst nematode, Globodera rostochiensis, reveals insights into the basis of parasitism and virulence

TL;DR: In this paper, a high quality genome assembly for Globodera rostochiensis was generated, identifying putative effectors and horizontal gene transfer events, map gene expression through the life cycle focusing on key parasitic transitions and sequence the genomes of eight populations including four additional pathotypes to identify variation.
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Temporal and spatial variation in distribution of fish environmental DNA in England’s largest lake

TL;DR: In this article, the authors carried out comprehensive spatial sampling of England's largest lake, Windermere, during summer and winter to examine repeatability of the method, compare eDNA results with contemporary gill-net survey data, test the hypothesis of greater spatial structure of eDNA in summer compared to winter due to differences in water mixing between seasons, and compare the effectiveness of shore and offshore sampling for species detection.
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Comparative genomics of apomictic root-knot nematodes : hybridization, ploidy, and dynamic genome change

TL;DR: The evolutionary history of the MIG genomes is revealed to be very dynamic, with noncrossover recombination both homogenizing the genomic copies, and acting as a mechanism for generating divergence between species.
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Genetic Drift, Not Life History or RNAi, Determine Long-Term Evolution of Transposable Elements

TL;DR: Although statistical power to detect selection is demonstrated, there is no evidence that variation in these factors influence genomic TE loads across extended periods of time, and the effects of genetic drift appear to persist and control TE variation among species.