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  1. 1.   Chromosome painting in the manatee supports Afrotheria and Paenungulata
  2. Kellogg, M. E.; Burkett, S.; Dennis, T. R.; Stone, G.; Gray, B. A.; McGuire, P. M.; Zori, R. T.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Bmc Evolutionary Biology. 2007, Jan; 7
  1. 2.   Phylogenomics of species from four genera of New World monkeys by flow sorting and reciprocal chromosome painting
  2. Dumas, F.; Stanyon, R.; Sineo, L.; Stone, G.; Bigoni, F.
  3. Bmc Evolutionary Biology. 2007 7
  1. 3.   A rhesus macaque radiation hybrid map and comparative analysis with the human genome
  2. Murphy, W. J.; Agarwala, R.; Schaffer, A. A.; Stephens, R.; Smith, C.; Crumpler, N. J.; David, V. A.; O'Brien, S. J.
  3. Genomics. 2005, OCT; 86(4): 383-395.
  1. 4.   Molecular cytogenetics discards polyploidy in mammals
  2. Svartman, M.; Stone, G.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Genomics. 2005, APR; 85(4): 425-430.
  1. 5.   Reciprocal painting between humans, De Brazza's and patas monkeys reveals a major bifurcation in the Cercopithecini phylogenetic tree
  2. Stanyon, R.; Bruening, R.; Stone, G.; Shearin, A.; Bigoni, F.
  3. Cytogenetic and Genome Research. 2005 108(1-3): 175-182.
  1. 6.   Mapping genomic rearrangements in titi monkeys by chromosome flow sorting and multidirectional in-situ hybridization
  2. Dumas, F.; Bigoni, F.; Stone, G.; Sineo, L.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Chromosome Research. 2005 13(1): 85-96.
  1. 7.   Mammalian phylogenomics comes of age
  2. Murphy, W. J.; Pevzner, P. A.; O'Brien, S. J.
  3. Trends in Genetics. 2004, DEC; 20(12): 631-639.
  1. 8.   Multi-directional chromosome painting maps homologies between species belonging to three genera of New World monkeys and humans
  2. Stanyon, R.; Bigoni, F.; Slaby, T.; Muller, S.; Stone, G.; Bonvicino, C. R.; Neusser, M.; Seuanez, H. N.
  3. Chromosoma. 2004, DEC; 113(6): 305-315.
  1. 9.   Chromosome painting shows that Pygathrix nemaeus has the most basal karyotype among Asian Colobinae
  2. Bigoni, F.; Houck, M. L.; Ryder, O. A.; Wienberg, J.; Stanyon, R.
  3. International Journal of Primatology. 2004 25(3): 679-688.
  1. 10.   Chromosome painting in the long-tailed field mouse provides insights into the ancestral murid karyotype
  2. Stanyon, R.; Yang, F.; Morescalchi, A. M.; Galleni, L.
  3. Cytogenetic and Genome Research. 2004 105(2-4): 406-411.
  1. 11.   Chromosome painting applied to testing the basal Eutherian karyotype
  2. Svartman, M.; Stone, G.; Page, J.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Cytogenetic and Genome Research. 2004 106(1): 132, Abstract 28-133, Abstract 28.
  1. 12.   A chromosome painting test of the basal Eutherian karyotype
  2. Svartman, M.; Stone, G.; Page, J. E.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Chromosome Research. 2004 12(1): 45-53.
  1. 13.   Chromosome painting in Callicebus lugens, the species with the lowest diploid number (2n=16) known in primates
  2. Stanyon, R.; Bonvicino, C. R.; Svartman, M.; Seuanez, H. N.
  3. Chromosoma. 2003 112(4): 201-206.
  1. 14.   Morphological, chromosomal, and molecular evolution are uncoupled in pocket mice
  2. Modi, W. S.
  3. Cytogenetic and Genome Research. 2003 103(1-2): 150-154.
  1. 15.   The lowest diploid number (2n=16) yet found in any primate: Callicebus lugens (Humboldt, 1811)
  2. Bonvicino, C. R.; Penna-Firme, V.; do Nascimento, F. F.; Lemos, B.; Stanyon, R.; Seuanez, H. N.
  3. Folia Primatologica. 2003 74(3): 141-149.
  1. 16.   The origin of human chromosome 1 and its homologs in placental mammals
  2. Murphy, W. J.; Fronicke, L.; O'Brien, S. J.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Genome Research. 2003 13(8): 1880-1888.
  1. 17.   Towards the delineation of the ancestral eutherian genome organization: comparative genome maps of human and the African elephant (Loxodonta africana) generated by chromosome painting
  2. Fronicke, L.; Wienberg, J.; Stone, G.; Adams, L.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences. 2003 270(1522): 1331-1340.
  1. 18.   Reciprocal chromosome painting between a New World primate, the woolly monkey, and humans
  2. Stanyon, R.; Consigliere, S.; Bigoni, F.; Ferguson-Smith, M.; O'Brien, P. C. M.; Wienberg, J.
  3. Chromosome Research. 2001 9(2): 97-106.
  1. 19.   The pattern of phylogenomic evolution of the Canidae
  2. Nash, W. G.; Menninger, J. C.; Wienberg, J.; Padilla-Nash, H. M.; O'Brien, S. J.
  3. Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics. 2001 95(3-4): 210-224.
  1. 20.   Genomic homology of the domestic ferret with cats and humans
  2. Cavagna, P.; Menotti, A.; Stanyon, R.
  3. Mammalian Genome. 2000 11(10): 866-870.
  1. 21.   Stable methylation patterns in interspecific antelope hybrids and the characterization and localization of a satellite fraction in the Alcelaphini and Hippotragini
  2. Robinson, T. J.; Wittekindt, O.; Pasantes, J. J.; Modi, W. S.; Schempp, W.; Morris-Rosendahl, D. J.
  3. Chromosome Research. 2000 8(7): 635-643.
  1. 22.   CALL gene is haploinsufficient in a 3p-syndrome patient
  2. Angeloni, D.; Lindor, N. M.; Pack, S.; Latif, F.; Wei, M. H.; Lerman, M. I.
  3. American Journal of Medical Genetics. 1999 86(5): 482-485.
  1. 23.   Extensive conservation of sex chromosome organization between cat and human revealed by parallel radiation hybrid mapping
  2. Murphy, W. J.; Sun, S.; Chen, Z. Q.; Pecon-Slattery, J.; O'Brien, S. J.
  3. Genome Research. 1999 9(12): 1223-1230.
  1. 24.   Reciprocal chromosome painting shows that genomic rearrangement between rat and mouse proceeds ten times faster than between humans and cats
  2. Stanyon, R.; Yang, F.; Cavagna, P.; O'Brien, P. C. M.; Bagga, M.; Ferguson-Smith, M. A.; Wienberg, J.
  3. Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics. 1999 84(3-4): 150-155.
  1. 25.   The promise of comparative genomics in mammals
  2. O'Brien, S. J.; Menotti-Raymond, M.; Murphy, W. J.; Nash, W. G.; Wienberg, J.; Stanyon, R.; Copeland, N. G.; Jenkins, N. A.; Womack, J. E.; Graves, J. A. M.
  3. Science. 1999 286(5439): 458-+.
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