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Older trees accumulate more mutations than their younger counterparts

Older trees accumulate more mutations than their younger counterparts
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Makiko satakeMasahiro kasaharaRyosuke imaiDepartment of biologyUniversity of tokyoKyushu universityReviewed preprintPost doctoral fellowAssociate professor

Older trees accrue more mutations than their younger ones: Study

Washington, June 7: Older, long-lived trees are thought to contribute more to the creation and maintenance of genetic diversity than young, short-lived trees, according to research on the relationship between the growth rate of tropical trees and the frequency of genetic mutations they accumulate.

United statesMakiko satakeRyosuke imaiMasahiro kasaharaKyushu universityUniversity of tokyoDepartment of biologyReviewed preprintPost doctoral fellowAssociate professorHas china

Older trees accrue more mutations than their younger ones: Study

Older, long-lived trees are thought to contribute more to the creation and maintenance of genetic diversity than young, short-lived trees, according to research on the relationship between the growth rate of tropical trees and the frequency of genetic mutations they accumulate.

Ryosuke imaiMasahiro kasaharaMakiko satakeUniversity of tokyoDepartment of biologyKyushu universityReviewed preprintPost doctoral fellowAssociate professorEws india

Older trees accrue more mutations than their younger ones: Study

Older, long-lived trees are thought to contribute more to the creation and maintenance of genetic diversity than young, short-lived trees, according to research

United statesMasahiro kasaharaMakiko satakeRyosuke imaiDepartment of biologyUniversity of tokyoKyushu universityReviewed preprintPost doctoral fellowAssociate professor

Older trees accrue more mutations than their younger ones: Study

Older, long-lived trees are thought to contribute more to the creation and maintenance of genetic diversity than young, short-lived trees, according to research

United statesRyosuke imaiMakiko satakeMasahiro kasaharaDepartment of biologyUniversity of tokyoKyushu universityReviewed preprintPost doctoral fellowAssociate professor