Albumin Phylogeny for Clawed Frogs ( Xenopus )
- 25 February 1977
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Science
- Vol. 195 (4280) , 785-787
- https://doi.org/10.1126/science.65013
Abstract
Comparisons of albumin indicate that the frogs commonly used by North American molecular and developmental biologists under the name of Xenopus muelleri belong to another species, X. borealis. Phylogenetic analysis of the albumin data reveals two major groups of Xenopus species, one containing only X. tropicalis and the other, called the X. laevis grou, containing the remaining species of the genus. The phylogenetic tree, in conjunction with evidence from chromosomes and DNA content, leads to the hypothesis that total genome duplication occurred in the common ancestor of the X. laevis group.This publication has 31 references indexed in Scilit:
- Complete amino acid sequence of human serum albuminPublished by Wiley ,2001
- The phylogenetic status of phyllomedusine frogs (hylidae) as evidenced from immunological studies of their serum albuminsCellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 1976
- Cooperativity of binding of anilinonaphthalenesulfonate to serum albumin induced by a second ligandBiochemistry, 1975
- Protein Variation in Several Species of HylaSystematic Zoology, 1975
- Convergent Morphological Evolution Detected by Studying Proteins of Tree Frogs in the Hyla eximia Species GroupScience, 1974
- Enzyme patterns in two species of Xenopus and their hybridsDevelopmental Biology, 1974
- Evolution of mitochondrial DNA sequences in XenopusDevelopmental Biology, 1972
- Transmission of sex cells of one species through the body of a second species in the genus Xenopus. II. Interspecific matingsDevelopmental Biology, 1972
- Transmission of sex cells of one species through the body of a second species in the genus Xenopus. I. Intraspecific matingsDevelopmental Biology, 1972
- Phenoxyethanol: Protein Preservative for TaxonomistsScience, 1969