Molecular cloning and sequence analysis of the sisomicin biosynthetic gene cluster from Micromonospora inyoensis - Wen-Rong Hong; Mei Ge; Zhi-Hong Zeng; Li Zhu; Min-Yu Luo; Lei Shao; Dai-Jie Chen (Biotechnology Letters, 2009)

Nine novel microsatellite markers for the hog deer (Axis porcinus) - Hong Lian; Jian-Qiu Yu; Yun-Fa Ge; Sheng-Guo Fang (Conservation Genetics, 2009)

Molecular cloning and sequence analysis of the sisomicin biosynthetic gene cluster from Micromonospora inyoensis - Wun-Rong Hong; Mei Ge; Zhi-Hong Zeng; Li Zhu; Min-Yu Luo; Lei Shao; Dai-Jie Chen (Biotechnology Letters, 2009)

HRGD: a database for mining potential heterosis-related genes in plants - Shuhui Song; Yuefeng Huang; Xuan Wang; Gang Wei; Hongzhu Qu; Weiwei Wang; Xiaomeng Ge; Songnian Hu; Guozhen Liu; Yanchun Liang; Jun Yu (Plant Molecular Biology, 2009)

Canopy assessment of biochemical features by ground-based hyperspectral data for an invasive species, giant reed (Arundo donax) - Shaokui Ge; Raymond I. Carruthers; David F. Spencer; Qian Yu (Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2008)

One new cinnamic imide dervative from the fruits of Tribulus terrestris - A-Li Lv; Nan Zhang; Min-Ge Sun; Yong-Fu Huang; Yi Sun; Hong-Yu Ma; Hui-Ming Hua; Yue-Hu Pei (Natural Product Research, 2008)

Isolation and characterization of 11 microsatellite loci from Camellia sinensis in Taiwan using PCR-based isolation of microsatellite arrays (PIMA) - Cheng-Yu Hung; Kuo-Hsiung Wang; Chi-Chun Huang; Xun Gong; Xue-Jun Ge; Tzen-Yuh Chiang (Conservation Genetics, 2008)

Combinational biosynthesis of a fluorescent cyanobacterial holo-α-allophycocyanin in Escherichia coli - Yu Yang; Baosheng Ge; Xiangyu Guan; Weijie Zhang; Song Qin (Biotechnology Letters, 2008)

A preliminary study on population genetic structure and phylogeography of the wild and cultivated Zizania latifolia (Poaceae) based on Adh1a sequences - Xin-wei Xu; Wei-dong Ke; Xiao-ping Yu; Jun Wen; Song Ge (Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2008)

Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) allomone response to cotton aphid, Aphis gossypii, in a closed-dynamics CO2 chamber (CDCC) - Gang Wu; Fa Jun Chen; Feng Ge; Yu-Cheng Sun (Journal of Plant Research, 2007)

A proteomic approach for the identification of bismuth-binding proteins in Helicobacter pylori - Ruiguang Ge; Xuesong Sun; Qing Gu; Rory M. Watt; Julian A. Tanner; Benjamin Chun Yu Wong; Harry Huaxiang Xia; Jian-Dong Huang; Qing-Yu He; Hongzhe Sun (JBIC Journal of Biological Inorganic Chemistry, 2007)

Fermentation of pretreated sugarcane bagasse hemicellulose hydrolysate to ethanol by Pachysolen tannophilus - Ke-Ke Cheng; Jing-Ping Ge; Jian-An Zhang; Hong-Zhi Ling; Yu-Jie Zhou; Ming-De Yang; Jing-Ming Xu (Biotechnology Letters, 2007)

Optimized Coagulation of High Alkalinity, Low Temperature and Particle Water: pH Adjustment and Polyelectrolytes as Coagulant Aids - Jianfeng Yu; Dongsheng Wang; Mingquan Yan; Changqing Ye; Min Yang; Xiaopeng Ge (Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2007)

Generation of transgenic Lolium temulentum plants by Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation - Yaxin Ge; Xiaofei Cheng; Andrew Hopkins; Zeng-Yu Wang (Plant Cell Reports, 2007)

A 200-year historical modeling of catchment nutrient changes in Taihu basin, China - Ge Yu; Bin Xue; Geying Lai; Feng Gui; Xiaomei Liu (Hydrobiologia, 2007)

Correlation Between Antifungal Agent Phenazine-1-Carboxylic Acid and Pyoluteorin Biosynthesis in Pseudomonas sp. M18 - Yi-He Ge; Dong-Li Pei; Yan-Hong Zhao; Wei-Wei Li; Shu-Fang Wang; Yu-Quan Xu (Current Microbiology, 2007)

Morphological and behavioral consequences of recurrent seizures in neonatal rats are associated with glucocorticoid levels - Xiu-Yu Shi; Ji-Wen Wang; Ge-Fei Lei; Ruo-Peng Sun (Neuroscience Bulletin, 2007)

Autoinduction of RpoS Biosynthesis in the Biocontrol Strain Pseudomonas sp. M18 - Yi-He Ge; Dong-Li Pei; Pei-Yong Feng; Xian-Qing Huang; Yu-Quan Xu (Current Microbiology, 2007)

Transgenic zoysiagrass (Zoysia japonica) plants obtained by Agrobacterium-mediated transformation - Yaxin Ge; Tina Norton; Zeng-Yu Wang (Plant Cell Reports, 2006)

Reliable genetic analyses based on formalin-fixed materials: a new noninvasive sampling perspective for the giant panda - Qiu-Hong Wan; Jian-Qiu Yu; Yan-Ge Yong; Sheng-Guo Fang (Conservation Genetics, 2006)

A lower specificity PhaC2 synthase from Pseudomonas stutzeri catalyses the production of copolyesters consisting of short-chain-length and medium-chain-length 3-hydroxyalkanoates - Jing-Yu Chen; Ge Song; Guo-Qiang Chen (Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 2006)

A clinical and molecular-genetic analysis of Chinese patients with lattice corneal dystrophy and novel Thr538Pro mutation in theTGFBI (BIGH3) gene - Ping Yu; Yangshun Gu; Yuehong Yang; Xiaoyi Yan; Liu Chen; Zhen Ge; Ming Qi; Jianmin Si; Lei Guo (Journal of Genetics, 2006)

Protoplast electrofusion between common wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.) and regeneration of mature cybrids - T. M. Ge; X. H. Lin; F. L. Qin; S. W. Yu; Y. J. Yu (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Plant, 2006)

Spatial and temporal variations and controlling factors of potential evapotranspiration in China: 1956–2000 - Ge Gao; Deliang Chen; Guoyu Ren; Yu Chen; Yaoming Liao (Journal of Geographical Sciences, 2006)

Recent advances in genetic transformation of forage and turf grasses - Zeng-Yu Wang; Yaxin Ge (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Plant, 2006)

Comparative studies of Danxia landforms in China - Qi Deli; Yu Rong; Zhang Renshun; Ge Yunjian; Li Jialin (Journal of Geographical Sciences, 2005)

Pilot-Scale Fermentation and Purification of the Recombinant Allophycocyanin Over-Expressed in Escherichia coli - Baosheng Ge; Zhihong Tang; Liping Lin; Yuhong Ren; Yu Yang; Song Qin (Biotechnology Letters, 2005)

Genetic Diversity and Population Differentiation of Liaoning Weedy Rice Detected by RAPD and SSR Markers - Guo-qin Yu; Ying Bao; Chun-hai Shi; Chang-qin Dong; Song Ge (Biochemical Genetics, 2005)

FPF1 transgene leads to altered flowering time and root development in rice - Ming-Li Xu; Jia-Fu Jiang; Lei Ge; Yun-Yuan Xu; Hui Chen; Yuan Zhao; Yu-Rong Bi; Jiang-Qi Wen; Kang Chong (Plant Cell Reports, 2005)

Distribution of Organo-Chlorine Pesticides (DDT and HCH) Between Plant and Soil System - K. Feng; B.Y. Yu; X.L. Wang; D.M. Ge; X.Z. Wang; M.H. Wong; Z.H. Cao (Environmental Geochemistry and Health, 2004)

Geochemical and Sm–Nd isotopic characteristics of metabasites from central Hainan Island, South China and their tectonic significance - Xian‐Hua Li; Hanwen Zhou; Sun‐Lin Chung; Shijiang Ding; Ying Liu; Chi‐Yu Lee; Wenchun Ge; Yeming Zhang; Renjie Zhang (Island Arc, 2002)
Major and trace elements and Sm–Nd isotopic data are presented for metabasites that are present as lenses within Paleozoic metasediments in the Chenxing and Bangxi regions, central Hainan Island, Southeast (SE) China. Most metabasites are metamorphosed cumulated gabbroic rocks tholeiitic in nature, and characterized by varying degrees of depletion in Th, Nb, Ta and light rare earth elements (LREE). Moreover, they show high positive ∈Nd(T) values of approximately +7, similar to those of mid‐ocean ridge basalts (MORB). A Sm–Nd isochron age of 333 ± 12 Ma obtained for the metabasites is interpreted as their crystallization age. The combined geochemical and Sm–Nd isotopic data suggest that the metabasites were generated by dynamic partial melting from a MORB‐like mantle source in an oceanic regime. These rocks probably represent remnants of fragmented oceanic crust of the eastern part of Paleo‐Tethys. They were obducted onto the continental crust as part of the ‘Shilu Mélange’ in earliest Mesozoic time when southern Hainan (part of the Indochina block) collided with northern Hainan (part of South China). Alternatively, they could be formed in a volcanic rifted passive margin at the sea‐floor spreading stage as part of MORB‐like seaward‐dipping reflector break‐up packages.

EFFECTS OF RARE EARTH COMPOUNDS ON GROWTH AND APOPTOSIS OF LEUKEMIC CELL LINES - YUCHENG DAI; JIAN LI; JIE LI; LI YU; GE DAI; AIGUO HU; LIYA YUAN; ZHU WEN (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal, 2002)

New progress of research on water cycle in atmosphere in China - Wang Guo; Jia Shao-feng; Yu Gui-rui; Xu Juan; Wang Jin-xia; Wang Qiu-feng; Ge Quan-sheng; Huang Ji-kun; Xia Jun; Li Li-fnjuan; Jin De-sheng; Dong Suo-cheng; et al. (Journal of Geographical Sciences, 2001)

Modern pollen samples from alpine vegetation on the Tibetan Plateau - Ge Yu; Lingyu Tang; Xiangdong Yang; Xiankun Ke; Sandy P. Harrison (Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2001)
A set of 316 modern surface pollen samples, sampling all the alpine vegetation types that occur on the Tibetan Plateau, has been compiled and analysed. Between 82 and 92% of the pollen present in these samples is derived from only 28 major taxa. These 28 taxa include examples of both tree (AP) and herb (NAP) pollen types. Most of the modern surface pollen samples accurately reflect the composition of the modern vegetation in the sampling region. However, airborne dust‐trap pollen samples do not provide a reliable assessment of the modern vegetation. Dust‐trap samples contain much higher percentages of tree pollen than non‐dust‐trap samples, and many of the taxa present are exotic. In the extremely windy environments of the Tibetan Plateau, contamination of dust‐trap samples by long‐distance transport of exotic pollen is a serious problem. The most characteristic vegetation types present on the Tibetan Plateau are alpine meadows, steppe and desert. Non‐arboreal pollen (NAP) therefore dominates the pollen samples in most regions. Percentages of arboreal pollen (AP) are high in samples from the southern and eastern Tibetan Plateau, where alpine forests are an important component of the vegetation. The relative importance of forest and non‐forest vegetation across the Plateau clearly follows climatic gradients: forests occur on the southern and eastern margins of the Plateau, supported by the penetration of moisture‐bearing airmasses associated with the Indian and Pacific summer monsoons; open, treeless vegetation is dominant in the interior and northern margins of the Plateau, far from these moisture sources. The different types of non‐forest vegetation are characterized by different modern pollen assemblages. Thus, alpine deserts are characterized by high percentages of Chenopodiaceae and Artemisia , with Ephedra and Nitraria . Alpine meadows are characterized by high percentages of Cyperaceae and Artemisia , with Ranunculaceae and Polygonaceae. Alpine steppe is characterized by high abundances of Artemisia, with Compositae, Cruciferae and Chenopodiaceae. Although Artemisia is a common component of all non‐forest vegetation types on the Tibetan Plateau, the presence of other taxa makes it possible to discriminate between the different vegetation types. The good agreement between modern vegetation and modern surface pollen samples across the Tibetan Plateau provides a measure of the reliability of using pollen data to reconstruct past vegetation patterns in non‐forested areas.

Analysis of Expression of the Binary Toxin Genes from Bacillus sphaericus in Anabaena and the Potential in Mosquito Control - Xudong Xu; Ge Yan; Renqiu Kong; Xiangping Liu; Lihong Yu (Current Microbiology, 2000)

Allozyme Diversity and Population Genetic Structure of Pinus densata Master in Northwestern Yunnan, China - Hong Yu; Song Ge; De-yuan Hong (Biochemical Genetics, 2000)

Allozyme variation in the diploid (A genome) populations ofScilla scilloides (Hyacinthaceae) - Kaiyu Ding; Song Ge; Zhihui Yu; Deyuan Hong (Plant Systematics and Evolution, 1999)

Interaction of DNA-binding proteins with the 5′-flanking region of a cytokinin-responsive cucumber hydroxypyruvate reductase gene - Ge Jin; Maria C. Davey; John R. Ertl; Rui Chen; Zhu-tian Yu; Steven G. Daniel; Wayne M. Becker; Chong-maw Chen (Plant Molecular Biology, 1998)

Pollen‐based biome reconstructions for China at 0 and 6000 years - Ge Yu; I. Colin Prentice; Sandy P. Harrison; Xiangjun Sun (Journal of Biogeography, 1998)
Biomization provides an objective and robust method of assigning pollen spectra to biomes so that pollen data can be mapped and compared directly with the output of biomgeographic models. We have tested the applicability of this procedure, originally developed for Europe, to assign modern surface samples from China to biomes. The procedure successfully delineated the major vegetation types of China. When the same procedure was applied to fossil pollen samples for 6000 years ago, the reconstructions showed systematic differences from present, consistent with previous interpretations of vegetation changes since the mid‐Holocene. In eastern China, the forest zones were systematically shifted northwards, such that cool mixed forests displaced taiga in northeastern China, while broad‐leaved evergreen forest extended c . 300 km and temperate deciduous forest c . 500–600 km beyond their present northern limits. In northwestern China, the area of desert and steppe vegetation was reduced compared to present. On the Tibetan Plateau, forest vegetation extended to higher elevations than today and the area of tundra was reduced. These shifts in biome distributions imply significant changes in climate since 6000 years ago that can be interpreted qualitatively as a response to orbital forcing and its secondary effects on the Asian monsoon.