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The ultimate description for the genome is the base pair sequence. This display shows how the
individual pieces of DNA are selected to build an overlapping sequence. The upper-most line below
the numbers indicates the consensus of three separate reactions.
The raw data is seen in the traces. Photo courtesy of Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
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More than 250 genes have been mapped to Chromosome 19 by the Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory Human Genome Center. Illustration courtesy of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory |
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The mouse genome is closely related to the human genome, but is assembled in a different way.
Each mouse chromosome 1-19, plus X and Y, has the indicated pieces of the human chromosomes shown.
This close relationship enables us to learn about genes that are basically the same in the two
species. Illustration courtesy of Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
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