18 results on '"Coote T"'
Search Results
2. Human microsatellites applicable for analysis of genetic variation in apes and Old World monkeys
- Author
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Coote, T. and Bruford, M.W.
- Subjects
Primates -- Genetic aspects ,Polymerase chain reaction -- Research ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Eleven human microsatellite primer pairs are identified which can be used in polymerase chain reaction amplifications as informative genetic markers in divergent primate taxa. The amplification of six loci in Old World monkeys and apes shows allelic variation within and among the species. However, there is no cross-amplification between humans, prosimians and New World monkeys. Heterozygosity and allelic diversity is detected in most of the species when all the eleven loci are tested. This shows that microsatellite primers for one species can provide information about related taxa.
- Published
- 1996
3. Characterization of aromatic dehalogenases of Mycobacterium fortuitum CG-2
- Author
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Uotila, J.S., Kitunen, V.H., Saastamoinen, T., Coote, T., Haggblom, M.M., and Salkinoja-Salonen, M.S.
- Subjects
Microbial enzymes -- Research ,Mycobacterium -- Physiological aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Two aromatic dehalogenases found in Mycobacterium fortuitum CG-2 were reported. The first enzyme was a halophenol para-hydroxylase, a membrane-associated cytochrome P-450 enzyme, that converted halogenated phenols to halogenated para-hydroquinones. The second enzyme was a soluble halohydroquinone dehalogenase that further dehalogenated the halohydroquinones formed by the para-hydroxylation. The results show that M. fortuitum CG-2 dehalogenases are similar to those of R. chlorophenolicus PCP-1.
- Published
- 1992
4. How strict is galactose restriction in adults with galactosaemia? International practice
- Author
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Adam, Siddig Momin, Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, Judith, Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meyer, A., Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grünert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C.F., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., MacDonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Müller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, C.M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, Erica S, Singleton, K., Sjöqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Vande Kerckhove, K., van den Ploeg, L., Van Driessche, M., van Rijn, M., van Teeffelen-Heithoff, A., Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., Zweers, H., Adam, Siddig Momin, Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, Judith, Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meyer, A., Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grünert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C.F., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., MacDonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Müller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, C.M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, Erica S, Singleton, K., Sjöqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Vande Kerckhove, K., van den Ploeg, L., Van Driessche, M., van Rijn, M., van Teeffelen-Heithoff, A., Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., and Zweers, H.
- Published
- 2015
5. How strict is galactose restriction in adults with galactosaemia? International practice
- Author
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Adam, S., Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, J., Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meijer, A, Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grunert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., Macdonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Muller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, S., Singleton, K., Sjoqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Kerckhove, K. Vande, Ploeg, L. van der, Driessche, M. Van, Rijn, M. van de, Teeffelen-Heithoff, A. van, Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., Zweers, H.E., Adam, S., Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, J., Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meijer, A, Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grunert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., Macdonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Muller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, S., Singleton, K., Sjoqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Kerckhove, K. Vande, Ploeg, L. van der, Driessche, M. Van, Rijn, M. van de, Teeffelen-Heithoff, A. van, Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., and Zweers, H.E.
- Abstract
Item does not contain fulltext, Dietary management of 418 adult patients with galactosaemia (from 39 centres/12 countries) was compared. All centres advised lactose restriction, 6 restricted galactose from galactosides +/- fruits and vegetables and 12 offal. 38% (n=15) relaxed diet by: 1) allowing traces of lactose in manufactured foods (n=13) or 2) giving fruits, vegetables and galactosides (n=2). Only 15% (n=6) calculated dietary galactose. 32% of patients were lost to dietetic follow-up. In adult galactosaemia, there is limited diet relaxation.
- Published
- 2015
6. How strict is galactose restriction in adults with galactosaemia? International practice
- Author
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Afdeling Dietetiek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Adam, Siddig Momin, Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, Judith, Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meyer, A., Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grünert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C.F., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., MacDonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Müller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, C.M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, Erica S, Singleton, K., Sjöqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Vande Kerckhove, K., van den Ploeg, L., Van Driessche, M., van Rijn, M., van Teeffelen-Heithoff, A., Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., Zweers, H., Afdeling Dietetiek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Adam, Siddig Momin, Akroyd, R., Bernabei, S., Bollhalder, S., Boocock, S., Burlina, A., Coote, T., Corthouts, K., Dalmau, Judith, Dawson, S., Defourny, S., Meyer, A., Desloovere, A., Devlin, Y., Diels, M., Dokoupil, K., Donald, S., Evans, S., Fasan, I., Ferguson, C., Ford, S., Forga, M., Gallo, G., Grünert, S.C., Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., Heidenborg, C., Jonkers, C.F., Lefebure, K., Luyten, K., MacDonald, A., Meyer, U., Micciche, A., Müller, E., Portnoi, P., Ripley, S., Robert, C.M., Robertson, L.V., Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., Sahm, K., Schultz, Erica S, Singleton, K., Sjöqvist, E., Stoelen, L., Terry, A., Thompson, S., Timmer, C., Vande Kerckhove, K., van den Ploeg, L., Van Driessche, M., van Rijn, M., van Teeffelen-Heithoff, A., Vitoria, I., Voillot, C., Wenz, J., Westbrook, M., Wildgoose, J., and Zweers, H.
- Published
- 2015
7. How strict is galactose restriction in adults with galactosaemia? International practice
- Author
-
Adam, S., primary, Akroyd, R., additional, Bernabei, S., additional, Bollhalder, S., additional, Boocock, S., additional, Burlina, A., additional, Coote, T., additional, Corthouts, K., additional, Dalmau, J., additional, Dawson, S., additional, Defourny, S., additional, De Meyer, A., additional, Desloovere, A., additional, Devlin, Y., additional, Diels, M., additional, Dokoupil, K., additional, Donald, S., additional, Evans, S., additional, Fasan, I., additional, Ferguson, C., additional, Ford, S., additional, Forga, M., additional, Gallo, G., additional, Grünert, S.C., additional, Heddrich-Ellerbrok, M., additional, Heidenborg, C., additional, Jonkers, C., additional, Lefebure, K., additional, Luyten, K., additional, MacDonald, A., additional, Meyer, U., additional, Micciche, A., additional, Müller, E., additional, Portnoi, P., additional, Ripley, S., additional, Robert, M., additional, Robertson, L.V., additional, Rosenbaum-Fabian, S., additional, Sahm, K., additional, Schultz, S., additional, Singleton, K., additional, Sjöqvist, E., additional, Stoelen, L., additional, Terry, A., additional, Thompson, S., additional, Timmer, C., additional, Vande Kerckhove, K., additional, van der Ploeg, L., additional, Van Driessche, M., additional, van Rijn, M., additional, van Teeffelen-Heithoff, A., additional, Vitoria, I., additional, Voillot, C., additional, Wenz, J., additional, Westbrook, M., additional, Wildgoose, J., additional, and Zweers, H., additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Behavior predicts genes structure in a wild primate group.
- Author
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Altmann, J, primary, Alberts, S C, additional, Haines, S A, additional, Dubach, J, additional, Muruthi, P, additional, Coote, T, additional, Geffen, E, additional, Cheesman, D J, additional, Mututua, R S, additional, Saiyalel, S N, additional, Wayne, R K, additional, Lacy, R C, additional, and Bruford, M W, additional
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. The effect of different combinations of dietary calcium and phosphorus on the growth of juvenile Haliotis laevigata
- Author
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Coote, T. A., Hone, P. W., Kenyon, R., and Maguire, G. B.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. DISCUSSION. THE CONSERVANCY OF RIVERS.
- Author
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LATHAM, B, MARTEN, H J, COODE, SIR J, BATEMAN, J F, REDMAN, J B, BARRY, J W, EACHUS, G E, ABERNETHY, J, COOTE, T, SYMONS, G J, HAWKSHAW, J C, TEBBUTT, C, GRANTHAM, R B, WHEELER, W H, GILES, A, and JACOB, A
- Published
- 1882
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Closure to Coote on New Towns
- Author
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Coote, T. C., primary
- Published
- 1952
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. The New Towns Program in Great Britain
- Author
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Coote, T. C., primary
- Published
- 1952
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Moorean tree snail survival revisited: a multi-island genealogical perspective
- Author
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Meyer Jean-Yves, Hickman Carole, Pearce-Kelly Paul, Coote Trevor, Burch John B, Lee Taehwan, and Ó Foighil Diarmaid
- Subjects
Evolution ,QH359-425 - Abstract
Abstract Background The mass extirpation of the island of Moorea's endemic partulid tree snail fauna, following the deliberate introduction of the alien predator Euglandina rosea, represents one of the highest profile conservation crises of the past thirty years. All of the island's partulids were thought to be extirpated by 1987, with five species persisting in zoos, but intensive field surveys have recently detected a number of surviving wild populations. We report here a mitochondrial (mt) phylogenetic estimate of Moorean partulid wild and captive lineage survival calibrated with a reference museum collection that pre-dates the predator's introduction and that also includes a parallel dataset from the neighboring island of Tahiti. Results Although severe winnowing of Moorea's mt lineage diversity has occurred, seven of eight (six Partula; two Samoana) partulid tip clades remain extant. The extinct mt clade occurred predominantly in the P. suturalis species complex and it represented a major component of Moorea's endemic partulid treespace. Extant Moorean mt clades exhibited a complex spectrum of persistence on Moorea, in captivity, and (in the form of five phylogenetically distinct sister lineages) on Tahiti. Most notably, three Partula taxa, bearing two multi-island mt lineages, have survived decades of E. rosea predation on Moorea (P. taeniata) and in the valleys of Tahiti (P. hyalina and P. clara). Their differential persistence was correlated with intrinsic attributes, such as taxonomy and mt lineages, rather than with their respective within-island distribution patterns. Conclusion Conservation efforts directed toward Moorean and Tahitian partulids have typically operated within a single island frame of reference, but our discovery of robust genealogical ties among survivors on both islands implies that a multi-island perspective is required. Understanding what genetic and/or ecological factors have enabled Partula taeniata, P. hyalina and P. clara to differentially survive long-term direct exposure to the predator may provide important clues toward developing a viable long term conservation plan for Society Island partulid tree snails.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Metabolism of halohydroquinones in Rhodococcus chlorophenolicus PCP-1
- Author
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Salkinoja-Salonen, M., Coote, T., Uotila, J. W., Saastamoinen, T., Apajalahti, J. H. A., and Kitunen, V. H.
- Subjects
BACTERIA ,METABOLISM - Published
- 1995
15. Millimeter-sized smart sensors reveal that a solar refuge protects tree snail Partula hyalina from extirpation.
- Author
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Bick CS, Lee I, Coote T, Haponski AE, Blaauw D, and Foighil DÓ
- Subjects
- Animals, Extinction, Biological, Food Chain, Polynesia, Trees, Conservation of Natural Resources methods, Sensory Aids, Smart Materials, Snails physiology
- Abstract
Pacific Island land snails are highly endangered due in part to misguided biological control programs employing the alien predator Euglandina rosea. Its victims include the fabled Society Island partulid tree snail fauna, but a few members have avoided extirpation in the wild, including the distinctly white-shelled Partula hyalina. High albedo shell coloration can facilitate land snail survival in open, sunlit environments and we hypothesized that P. hyalina has a solar refuge from the predator. We developed a 2.2 × 4.8 × 2.4 mm smart solar sensor to test this hypothesis and found that extant P. hyalina populations on Tahiti are restricted to forest edge habitats, where they are routinely exposed to significantly higher solar radiation levels than those endured by the predator. Long-term survival of this species on Tahiti may require proactive conservation of its forest edge solar refugia and our study demonstrates the utility of miniaturized smart sensors in invertebrate ecology and conservation.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Moorean tree snail survival revisited: a multi-island genealogical perspective.
- Author
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Lee T, Burch JB, Coote T, Pearce-Kelly P, Hickman C, Meyer JY, and O Foighil D
- Subjects
- Animals, DNA, Mitochondrial genetics, Genetic Variation, Geography, Polynesia, Sequence Analysis, DNA, Snails classification, Conservation of Natural Resources, Extinction, Biological, Phylogeny, Snails genetics
- Abstract
Background: The mass extirpation of the island of Moorea's endemic partulid tree snail fauna, following the deliberate introduction of the alien predator Euglandina rosea, represents one of the highest profile conservation crises of the past thirty years. All of the island's partulids were thought to be extirpated by 1987, with five species persisting in zoos, but intensive field surveys have recently detected a number of surviving wild populations. We report here a mitochondrial (mt) phylogenetic estimate of Moorean partulid wild and captive lineage survival calibrated with a reference museum collection that pre-dates the predator's introduction and that also includes a parallel dataset from the neighboring island of Tahiti., Results: Although severe winnowing of Moorea's mt lineage diversity has occurred, seven of eight (six Partula; two Samoana) partulid tip clades remain extant. The extinct mt clade occurred predominantly in the P. suturalis species complex and it represented a major component of Moorea's endemic partulid treespace. Extant Moorean mt clades exhibited a complex spectrum of persistence on Moorea, in captivity, and (in the form of five phylogenetically distinct sister lineages) on Tahiti. Most notably, three Partula taxa, bearing two multi-island mt lineages, have survived decades of E. rosea predation on Moorea (P. taeniata) and in the valleys of Tahiti (P. hyalina and P. clara). Their differential persistence was correlated with intrinsic attributes, such as taxonomy and mt lineages, rather than with their respective within-island distribution patterns., Conclusion: Conservation efforts directed toward Moorean and Tahitian partulids have typically operated within a single island frame of reference, but our discovery of robust genealogical ties among survivors on both islands implies that a multi-island perspective is required. Understanding what genetic and/or ecological factors have enabled Partula taeniata, P. hyalina and P. clara to differentially survive long-term direct exposure to the predator may provide important clues toward developing a viable long term conservation plan for Society Island partulid tree snails.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Prehistoric inter-archipelago trading of Polynesian tree snails leaves a conservation legacy.
- Author
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Lee T, Burch JB, Coote T, Fontaine B, Gargominy O, Pearce-Kelly P, and Foighil DO
- Subjects
- Animals, Commerce, DNA, Mitochondrial chemistry, Haplotypes, Humans, Likelihood Functions, Polynesia, Snails genetics, Social Behavior, Conservation of Natural Resources, Snails classification
- Abstract
Inter-archipelago exchange networks were an important aspect of prehistoric Polynesian societies. We report here a novel genetic characterization of a prehistoric exchange network involving an endemic Pacific island tree snail, Partula hyalina. It occurs in the Society (Tahiti only), Austral and Southern Cook Islands. Our genetic data, based on museum, captive and wild-caught samples, establish Tahiti as the source island. The source lineage is polymorphic in shell coloration and contains a second nominal species, the dark-shelled Partula clara, in addition to the white-shelled P. hyalina. Prehistoric inter-island introductions were non-random: they involved white-shelled snails only and were exclusively inter-archipelago in scope. Partulid shells were commonly used in regional Polynesian jewellery, and we propose that the white-shelled P. hyalina, originally restricted to Tahiti, had aesthetic value throughout these archipelagoes. Demand within the Society Islands could be best met by trading dead shells, but a low rate of inter-archipelago exchange may have prompted the establishment of multiple founder populations in the Australs and Southern Cooks. The alien carnivorous land snail Euglandina rosea has recently devastated populations of all 61 endemic species of Society Island partulid snails. Southern Cooks and Australs P. hyalina now represent the only unscathed wild populations remaining of this once spectacular land snail radiation.
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Tahitian tree snail mitochondrial clades survived recent mass extirpation.
- Author
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Lee T, Burch JB, Jung Y, Coote T, Pearce-Kelly P, and O Foighil D
- Subjects
- Animals, Extinction, Biological, Geography, Polynesia, DNA, Mitochondrial, Phylogeny, Snails genetics
- Abstract
Oceanic islands frequently support endemic faunal radiations that are highly vulnerable to introduced predators [1]. This vulnerability is epitomized by the rapid extinction in the wild of all but five of 61 described Society Islands partulid tree snails [2], following the deliberate introduction of an alien biological control agent: the carnivorous snail Euglandina rosea[3]. Tahiti's tree snail populations have been almost completely extirpated and three of the island's eight endemic Partula species are officially extinct, a fourth persisting only in captivity [2]. We report a molecular phylogenetic estimate of Tahitian Partula mitochondrial lineage survival calibrated with a 1970 reference museum collection that pre-dates the predator's 1974 introduction to the island [4]. Although severe winnowing of lineage diversity has occurred, none of the five primary Tahitian Partula clades present in the museum samples is extinct. Targeted conservation measures, especially of montane refuge populations, may yet preserve a representative sub-sample of Tahiti's endemic tree snail genetic diversity in the wild.
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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