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Ayahiko Shomura

Researcher at Rice University

Publications -  27
Citations -  4368

Ayahiko Shomura is an academic researcher from Rice University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Quantitative trait locus. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 25 publications receiving 4138 citations. Previous affiliations of Ayahiko Shomura include University of Tsukuba.

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A High-Density Rice Genetic Linkage Map with 2275 Markers Using a Single F2 Population

TL;DR: A 2275-marker genetic map of rice (Oryza sativa L.) covering 1521.6 cM in the Kosambi function has been constructed using 186 F2 plants from a single cross between the japonica variety Nipponbare and the indica variety Kasalath, and permitted us to characterize meiotic recombinations in the whole genome.
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Deletion in a gene associated with grain size increased yields during rice domestication

TL;DR: Cl cloning of a newly identified QTL, qSW5 (QTL for seed width on chromosome 5), involved in the determination of grain width in rice found that a deletion resulted in a significant increase in sink size owing to an increase in cell number in the outer glume of the rice flower.
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The genome sequence and structure of rice chromosome 1

TL;DR: The essentially complete sequence of chromosome 1, the longest chromosome in the rice genome, is reported and characteristics of the chromosome structure and the biological insight gained from the sequence are summarized.
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A 300 kilobase interval genetic map of rice including 883 expressed sequences.

TL;DR: A high resolution rice genetic map containing 1,383 DNA markers at an average interval of 300 kilobases is constructed, which is the first significant gene expression map in plants and the first to be backed up comprehensively by clone sequence data.
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Hd6, a rice quantitative trait locus involved in photoperiod sensitivity, encodes the α subunit of protein kinase CK2

TL;DR: Map-based cloning with advanced backcross progeny enabled us to identify a gene underlying a quantitative trait locus even though it exhibited a relatively small effect on the phenotype.