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- Q5278588 subject Q8376741.
- Q5278588 abstract "A dinokaryon is an eukaryotic nucleus present in dinoflagellates in which the chromosomes are fibrillar in appearance (i.e. with unmasked DNA fibrils) and are more or less continuously condensed. The nuclear envelope does not break down during mitosis, which is thus termed closed mitosis. The mitotic spindle is extranuclear. Histones are absent. However, recent EST sequencing has revealed the presence of histones in one of the closest relative to dinoflagellates, Perkinsus marinus and an early-branching dinoflagellate, Hematodinium sp.".
- Q5278588 thumbnail Oxyrrhis_marina.jpg?width=300.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q120490.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q133226.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q19088.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q36293.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q37748.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q40260.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q465608.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7430.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q8376741.
- Q5278588 wikiPageWikiLink Q918594.
- Q5278588 comment "A dinokaryon is an eukaryotic nucleus present in dinoflagellates in which the chromosomes are fibrillar in appearance (i.e. with unmasked DNA fibrils) and are more or less continuously condensed. The nuclear envelope does not break down during mitosis, which is thus termed closed mitosis. The mitotic spindle is extranuclear. Histones are absent.".
- Q5278588 label "Dinokaryon".
- Q5278588 depiction Oxyrrhis_marina.jpg.