INVESTIGADORES
LIA Veronica Viviana
artículos
Título:
Mobile elements and inverted rearrangements in Trimerotropis
Autor/es:
TEVY F.; GUZMAN, N.V.; GONZALEZ G.; LIA V.V.; POGGIO L.; CONFALONIERI V. A.,
Revista:
CARYOLOGIA
Editorial:
UNIV FLORENCE BOTANY INST
Referencias:
Lugar: Florence; Año: 2007 vol. 60 p. 212 - 221
ISSN:
0008-7114
Resumen:
Abstract:
Mobile elements are ubiquitous and extremely active agents of genome variability and
evolution. They contribute the bulk of DNA in most eukaryotic genomes, and promote
various chromosomal rearrangements more efficiently and often more specifically than
other cellular processes (i.e. deletions, duplications and inversions). The Class II element
mariner is present from fungal genomes to invertebrates and vertebrates. In this paper,
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
is present from fungal genomes to invertebrates and vertebrates. In this paper,
the identification and chromosomal localization of a new mariner-like element is
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pallidipennis, a grasshopper species with a high
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
incidence of polymorphic inverted rearrangements with adaptive significance. This
element was detected by FISH in centromeric and telomeric regions of most autosomes
with pericentric inversions, and also in the X-chromosomes. These chromosome regions
coincide in most cases with the extremes of inversions, suggesting a possible role
reported in the genome of Trimerotropis pall