Are multi-stemmed trees of Nothofagus pumilio second-growth forest in Patagonia formed by highly related individuals?
Tree clusters that are merged at the edge of the second-growth forest of N. pumilio are composed of stems of the same genotype and of other genotypes that are highly related (but not always). It is suggested that this peculiar genetic structure results from a combination of several causes, including selection for merging of related individuals.
Hematological tumor cells were capable of taking up oligonucleotide, and the oligonucleotide uptake in hematological tumor cells is related to its cellular species and its activation.