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Manuel A. Merlo

Researcher at University of Cádiz

Publications -  26
Citations -  526

Manuel A. Merlo is an academic researcher from University of Cádiz. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Genome. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 24 publications receiving 452 citations. Previous affiliations of Manuel A. Merlo include Spanish National Research Council & Universidad de Oriente.

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Evidence for 5S rDNA Horizontal Transfer in the toadfish Halobatrachus didactylus (Schneider, 1801) based on the analysis of three multigene families

TL;DR: Molecular analysis of the 5S rDNA indicates that H. didactylus does not share the non-transcribed spacer (NTS) sequences with four other species of the Batrachoididae family; therefore, it must have evolved in isolation, and this finding opens a new perspective in fish evolution and in the knowledge of the dynamism of the5S r DNA.
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Chromosomal mapping of the major and minor ribosomal genes, (GATA)n and U2 snRNA gene by double-colour FISH in species of the Batrachoididae family.

TL;DR: Dual-colour fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) was performed to study the chromosomal distribution of 18S and 5S rDNAs, (GATA)n and 5s rDNA, and U2 snRNA and 18S rDNA in four species of Batrachoididae family and evolutive processes of these species are discussed.
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Analysis of three multigene families as useful tools in species characterization of two closely-related species, Dicentrarchus labrax, Dicentrarchus punctatus and their hybrids.

TL;DR: By analyzing three multigene families, two closely related and commercially important species, Dicentrarchus labrax and DicentRarchus punctatus, were characterized by cytogenetic and molecular methods and the usefulness of the results in developing tools for phylogenetic analysis and species identification is discussed.
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Evolutionary Dynamics of rDNAs and U2 Small Nuclear DNAs in Triportheus (Characiformes, Triportheidae): High Variability and Particular Syntenic Organization.

TL;DR: The variability in number of rDNA clusters, and the divergent syntenies for these three multigene families, put in evidence their evolutionary dynamism, revealing a much more complex organization of these genes than previously supposed for closely related species.