University of Georgia / Plant J. / Plant Cell / University of Wisconsin Genetics Computer Group / Plant Pathology / Plant Physiol / Cornell University / International Rice Research Institute / Molecular Genetics Instrumentation Facility / plant LINEs / University of California / McGill University / Plant Mol. / /
IndustryTerm
important plant systems / sequence similarity algorithms / transcription start site / target site / putative target site / /
NaturalFeature
SalT / /
OperatingSystem
MS-DOS / Bugos / /
Organization
Castaway / University of Georgia / Athens / Wanderer / Department of Biology / McGill University / Montreal PQ / Department of Plant Pathology / Department of Genetics / Cornell University / International Rice Research Institute / Rockefeller Foundation / THOMAS E. BUREAU / Cold Spring Harbor Lab. / National Center for Biotechnology Information / University of California / Davis / University of Wisconsin Genetics Computer Group / /
Person
Tom Holsten / Lane Arthur / Stowaway / Michael Weise / Shawn White / J. Genet / Van den Bulke / Sutcliff / PAM C. RONALD / Gene Sequences / SUSAN R. WESSLER / Wenxue Zhai / Lipman / Van Montagu / Finnegan / /
Position
D. J. / General / T. D. / /
ProvinceOrState
New York / South Dakota / South Carolina / S. K. / California / Georgia / /
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 93, pp. 8524–8529, August 1996 Genetics A computer-based systematic survey reveals the predominance of small inverted-repeat elements in wild-type rice genes