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Genome Maps
Molecular Markers
Pedigrees
| GWIS
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- "GWIS is the wheat implementation of the International Crop Information System (ICIS), which is a database system that provides integrated management of global information on genetic resources and crop cultivars. This includes germplasm pedigrees, field evaluations, structural and functional genomic data (including links to external plant databases) and environmental (GIS) data."
- Data was curated by the Plant Improvement Group at the University of Queensland.
- Click on the "Search GWIS Database" button to access germplam information for Rice, Wheat, Maize and Sorghum.
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Sequence Access and Analysis Tools
| BASC ESTDB
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- The public BASC ESTDB gives access to NCBI wheat and barley EST sequences, quality-trimmed and grouped into contigs and clusters. A "Contig view" displays each contig's ESTs, alongside archived BLASTX and BLASTN results for the contig sequence, and a link to the corresponding genome region in Gramene's "Oryza sativa contig viewer".
- Barley and wheat ESTDB are updated twice a year.
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| MPBCRC SOE BLAST
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- Perform a BLAST search of general and custom databases for matches to your input nucelotide or protein sequence(s). Results can be directly imported into "Son of Eric" (SOE).
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| Son of Eric (SOE)
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- SOE allows genome browsing and bioinformatic analyses. It maintains an audit trail of analyses conducted. Use SOE in combination with MPBCRC SOE BLAST to track search results obtained at different times, from different databases, etc.
- Data can be stored with public access (no login required) or with restricted access. To obtain a restricted access account, contact the CCG.
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| Multidotter
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- Multidotter is a dot-matrix program that can compare three or more sequences, graphically identifying regions that are conserved between at least two of the sequences. Find out more...
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| GenBank Batch
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- An easy-to-use web-based interface to retrieve multiple sequences from GenBank.
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| EMBOSS
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- Access the CCG web installation of EMBOSS to analyse and align nucleotide and protein sequences. For options requiring command line or sequence database access, contact the CCG for advice.
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