The rare males occurring in low numbers in populations of Artemia parthenogenetica may arise from the fusion of two haploid X cells after the second meiotic division. There is no unanimous overview concerning the role...The rare males occurring in low numbers in populations of Artemia parthenogenetica may arise from the fusion of two haploid X cells after the second meiotic division. There is no unanimous overview concerning the role and ability of these asexually produced males to hybridize with bisexual females. Bowen et al. first succeeded in crossing 4 rare males originated from India, Japan and France with females of A. franciscana and A. urmiana. In that study, fertilization was confirmed by Mendelian segregation patterns of展开更多
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘The rare males occurring in low numbers in populations of Artemia parthenogenetica may arise from the fusion of two haploid X cells after the second meiotic division. There is no unanimous overview concerning the role and ability of these asexually produced males to hybridize with bisexual females. Bowen et al. first succeeded in crossing 4 rare males originated from India, Japan and France with females of A. franciscana and A. urmiana. In that study, fertilization was confirmed by Mendelian segregation patterns of
