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- Q128723 subject Q7236984.
- Q128723 abstract "Wild type (WT) refers to the phenotype of the typical form of a species as it occurs in nature. Originally, the wild type was conceptualized as a product of the standard "normal" allele at a locus, in contrast to that produced by a non-standard, "mutant" allele. "Mutant" alleles can vary to a great extent, and even become the wild type if a genetic shift occurs within the population. Continued advancements in genetic mapping technologies have created a better understanding of how mutations occur and interact with other genes to alter phenotype. It is now appreciated that most or all gene loci exist in a variety of allelic forms, which vary in frequency throughout the geographic range of a species, and that a uniform wild type does not exist. In general, however, the most prevalent allele – i.e., the one with the highest gene frequency – is the one deemed as wild type.The concept of wild type is useful in some experimental organisms such as fruit flies Drosophila melanogaster, in which the standard phenotypes for features such as eye color or wing shape are known to be altered by particular mutations that produce distinctive phenotypes, such as "white eyes" or "vestigial wings". Wild-type alleles are indicated with a "+" superscript, for example w+ and vg+ for red eyes and full-size wings, respectively. Manipulation of the genes behind these traits led to the current understanding of how organisms form and how traits mutate within a population. Research involving the manipulation of wild-type alleles has application in many fields, including fighting disease and commercial food production.".
- Q128723 thumbnail Inside_a_wild-type_banana.jpg?width=300.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink wildtype.html.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink Absence-of-the-wild-type.html.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink newspapers?id=5KErAAAAIBAJ&sjid=hPwFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6645,9301309&dq=wild-type+genetics&hl=en.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink newspapers?id=POUbAAAAIBAJ&sjid=gGgEAAAAIBAJ&pg=1201,494737&dq=wild-type+genetics&hl=en.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink newspapers?id=fMEsAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tSYEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6984,244136&dq=wild-type+genetics&hl=en.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink 103999001.html?dids=103999001:103999001&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Jun+28%2C+1988&author=By+Robert+Cooke&pub=Newsday+(Combined+editions)&desc=A+Curious+Clue+in+Cats+Cats+infected+by+the+feline+leukemia+virus+can+get+a+strange+variety+of+diseases%2C+a+new+finding+that+may+help+in+human+AIDS+and+cancer+research&pqatl=google.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink Wild-Type.html.
- Q128723 wikiPageExternalLink ca_wild_mutant.php.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q104053.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q106016.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141015.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q11652.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q130888.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q15787.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q3285695.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q42918.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q51993.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q7236984.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q128723 wikiPageWikiLink Q80726.
- Q128723 comment "Wild type (WT) refers to the phenotype of the typical form of a species as it occurs in nature. Originally, the wild type was conceptualized as a product of the standard "normal" allele at a locus, in contrast to that produced by a non-standard, "mutant" allele. "Mutant" alleles can vary to a great extent, and even become the wild type if a genetic shift occurs within the population.".
- Q128723 label "Wild type".
- Q128723 depiction Inside_a_wild-type_banana.jpg.