Assertion: dinoflagellate's genome | /r/HasProperty | condensed
Facets:
value: permanently
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: namely “core”) dinoflagellates have immense and permanently condensed genomes with many chromosomes [ 1 3 ]; their genomes have a low protein–DNA ratio and histones are functionally replaced with dinoflagellate viral nuclear proteins (DVNPs) [ 4 5 ]; there are high numbers of repetitive non-coding regions and gene copies—in some species, up to ~5000 copies—organized in tandem arrays [ 6 7 ]; only 5–30% of their genes are transcriptionally regulated [ 7 9 ], with microRNAs appearing to be the major gene regulating mechanism [ 10 ]; and they have undergone extreme plastid evolution, transferring a massive quantity of plastid genes to the nucleus in most of the photoautotrophic species [ 11 13 ].