Involucrin gene of tarsioids and other primates: alternatives in evolution of the segment of repeats.
@article{Djian1991InvolucrinGO, title={Involucrin gene of tarsioids and other primates: alternatives in evolution of the segment of repeats.}, author={Philippe Djian and Howard Green}, journal={Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America}, year={1991}, volume={88}, pages={5321 - 5325} }
The involucrin genes of the prosimian primates and of the anthropoid primates possess nonhomologous segments of repeats located at two different sites, P and M, within the coding region. The involucrin gene of the tarsioids alone contains repeats at both sites, for it derived repeats at site P from a common ancestor of tarsioids and prosimians and a repeat at site M from a later common ancestor of tarsioids and anthropoids. After their divergence from the tarsioids, the anthropoids added many…
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