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In many species with sex chromosomes, the Y is a tiny chromosome. However, the dioecious plantSilene latifoliahas a giant ~550-megabase Y chromosome, which has remained unsequenced so far. We used a long- and short-read hybrid approach to obtain a high-quality male genome. Comparative analysis of the sex chromosomes with their homologs in outgroups showed that the Y is highly rearranged and degenerated. Recombination suppression between X and Y extended in several steps and triggered a massive accumulation of repeats on the Y as well as in the nonrecombining pericentromeric region of the X, leading to giant sex chromosomes. Using sex phenotype mutants, we identified candidate sex-determining genes on the Y in locations consistent with their favoring recombination suppression events 11 and 5 million years ago.more » « lessFree, publicly-accessible full text available February 7, 2026
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Othman, Mohamed A.; Picard, Julian; Schaub, Samuel; Dolgashev, Valery A.; Lewis, Samantha M.; Neilson, Jeffery; Haase, Andrew; Jawla, Sudheer; Spataro, Bruno; Temkin, Richard J.; et al (, Applied Physics Letters)null (Ed.)
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