世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降の近代品種から雑草化した系統。乾田と湿田で、雑草形質に違いがあるのだろうか。
Diverse genetic mechanisms underlie worldwide convergent rice feralization.
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Mar 2020 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter45 posts
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News15 articles
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YouTube4 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions demonstrate strong agreement and interest, notably through comments praising the comprehensive global sequencing effort and the role of diverse genetic mechanisms, which emphasize the study's significance and broad implications for agriculture and evolutionary biology. The tone and references suggest a community engaged with both the scientific details and the potential impact of the research.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the research and agree on its importance, as seen in mentions of the study’s findings and the relevance of genetic insights in rice feralization.
Posts show high interest, especially through enthusiastic remarks about the genetic mechanisms and the global scope of the research, such as references to sequencing 524 samples from multiple countries.
There is active engagement with references to specific methodologies, the authors involved, and the implications for understanding agriculture and evolution, indicating a deeper involvement.
Many discussions highlight the study's broad implications for food security and evolution, with phrases like 'worldwide', 'significant', and 'important research', emphasizing its high impact.
Abstract in brief
- Feralization of crop species, like weedy rice, poses a global threat to food security by outcompeting cultivated varieties in agricultural settings.
- Whole-genome sequencing of 524 weedy rice samples shows that these weeds have repeatedly evolved from cultivated rice, with many Asian strains deriving from Green Revolution cultivars, while Latin American strains result from extensive hybridization.
- The study uncovers that weedy rice adaptations mainly occur through genomic changes that are distinct from the traits selected during domestication, indicating unique evolutionary processes at play.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyFrom @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples from 16 countries, including Asia, Europe and North and South America. Weedy rice has arisen repeatedly from cultivated rice https://t.co/xaJgoJfVSJ https://t.co/qmSA9BJyfW
Some unexpected issues caused a delay, but in an hour and a half a compilation of all 5 of my responses to the debate goes up. I'll be in the chat, so if you normally miss the premiers cause of time issues, come see me: https://t.co/HaQQDFvyRe
Agriculture… I weighed in in this a while back, there’s possible genetic evidence for rice being domesticated, feralized, and then re-domesticated. I guess I’ll have to dig into this more. In the meantime… https://t.co/LpmwvbEm6e
@Rick_Hallnotbot Feralization happens so quickly it can be difficult to properly study, and it has yet to be looked into thoroughly. https://t.co/iP4qxO7qFQ https://t.co/MNaPNcXhgY
After leaving Olsen’s lab for one year, I was unexpectedly invited by Ken to attend the remote Zoom group meeting. Thrilled to have our latest global weedy rice published in Genome Biology (https://t.co/VpsQG8eJFU)! Huge thanks to Ken for his guidance! https://t.co/s575c2CrzB
All mentions
Genetic Mechanisms Behind Global Feralization of Rice Crops
Feralization of crop species like weedy rice threatens food security. Whole-genome sequencing of 524 samples reveals repeated evolution from cultivated rice, with diverse genetic adaptations across regions, highlighting…
Debate on Archaeology and Ancient Civilizations Featuring Graham Hancock
Debate on the Evolutionary Origin of Domesticated Rice
This video compiles key responses from a debate on the molecular evidence supporting a single evolutionary origin of domesticated rice, exploring genetic studies and scientific findings related to rice domestication.
Genetic Evidence for the Origin of Domesticated Rice Exploring New Perspectives
This video discusses potential genetic evidence questioning the traditionally accepted single origin of domesticated rice, exploring new perspectives in rice domestication research.
@RedPandaKoala Dave is a fraud https://t.co/xaCFWMffM1
@TryloTheCreator @SunWeatherMan Dan owns that little bitch so hard it should have knocked him off the Internet. https://t.co/7shRrNHRSE
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/6dsRl0wy0I via @YouTube
@adancingferret Dan Richard's @DeDunkingPast responded. He clearly illustrates how professor dave is off the mark. https://t.co/KPQS7bNlgl
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/tF3foqtnzN via @YouTube
RT @PortantIssues: @caritas_et @Apkalluu @FlintDibble @SoilManDan @hughs_news @DrDavidMiano "Not even the cat could watch it": "Dan Rich…
@caritas_et @Apkalluu @FlintDibble @SoilManDan @hughs_news @DrDavidMiano "Not even the cat could watch it": "Dan Richards: "Professor Dave Doesn't Understand archaeology" and 27400 People Need to get a Life" https://t.co/kHi5qpPD9e https://t.co/0iaFghfBsf
@udontexist47 @Leftocracy @Woodshedder @SunWeatherMan I haven't even finished this yet but Dan manages to cover it quite well with the introduction. https://t.co/LC3h8BM8K1
@lntelligencia https://t.co/mXJXXY2h4R
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/mXJXXY2h4R via @YouTube
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/i5T9TQLieV via @YouTube
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/bFTVe3FrIF via @YouTube
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/ve3w3Miyrv via @YouTube
Professor Dave Doesn't Understand Archaeology: Response https://t.co/B6BaYM0A2r via @YouTube
https://t.co/uWLBTqm93E Shout-out to @DeDunkingPast for his careful efforts to objectively investigating various "critiques" made against @Graham__Hancock in that JRE debate in April on whether the early development of civilization was dramatically set-back millennia due to
https://t.co/uWLBTqmGTc Shout-out to @DeDunkingPast for his careful efforts to objectively investigating various "critiques" made against @Graham__Hancock in that JRE debate in April on whether the early development of civilization was dramatically set-back millennia due to
@Rick_Hallnotbot Feralization happens so quickly it can be difficult to properly study, and it has yet to be looked into thoroughly. https://t.co/iP4qxO7qFQ https://t.co/MNaPNcXhgY
RT @greatfilter72: Full point-by-point Hancock versus Dibble debate review from Dan https://t.co/CIh86qKNR6
Full point-by-point Hancock versus Dibble debate review from Dan https://t.co/CIh86qKNR6
RT @DeDunkingPast: Some unexpected issues caused a delay, but in an hour and a half a compilation of all 5 of my responses to the debate go…
RT @DeDunkingPast: Some unexpected issues caused a delay, but in an hour and a half a compilation of all 5 of my responses to the debate go…
Some unexpected issues caused a delay, but in an hour and a half a compilation of all 5 of my responses to the debate goes up. I'll be in the chat, so if you normally miss the premiers cause of time issues, come see me: https://t.co/HaQQDFvyRe
RT @DeDunkingPast: Agriculture… I weighed in in this a while back, there’s possible genetic evidence for rice being domesticated, feralized…
Agriculture… I weighed in in this a while back, there’s possible genetic evidence for rice being domesticated, feralized, and then re-domesticated. I guess I’ll have to dig into this more. In the meantime… https://t.co/LpmwvbEm6e
RT @greatfilter72: https://t.co/WlhYphhrIW The genetic angle of the lost civilization topic is among the most fascinating
https://t.co/WlhYphhrIW The genetic angle of the lost civilization topic is among the most fascinating
@irussell21 That reminds me, you do the DNA, right? Would you mind looking at this please? Thanks so much :) https://t.co/I6TM9Vacel
@rebirthofthewo1 Possibly. DNA doesn't back it up so well, but I did stumble across something doing research that I found interesting. https://t.co/I6TM9Vacel
@BadScienceNews So does miniminuteman. It's part of making the video fun. I blast Hancock with the same tone. And I never use elective data. I'm not a scientist, and I don't know everything, but I *always* try to portray reality. Example: https://t.co/I6TM9Vacel
I know it lacks the flash bang on "Blue collar dude Dansplains academic's field to said academic", but I have an almost viable brain I use from time to time... I'd love to hear from a real #geneticist https://t.co/I6TM9Vacel
RT @Alien_Evolve: 世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降…
An evolutionary phenomenon I knew nothing about: crop feralization, which is the opposite of domestication, i.e., the process by which a domesticated crop species becomes a weed. https://t.co/OAxYOssKlV
RT @Alien_Evolve: 世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降…
RT @Alien_Evolve: 世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降…
RT @Alien_Evolve: 世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降…
世界中の雑草イネは、多様な起源を持つ(それぞれの地域の栽培イネから独立に雑草化した)https://t.co/JfCbUhzNg7 Genome Biol. 世界中の畦畔で起こった平行進化といえそう。アジア各地域の雑草イネは、緑の革命以降の近代品種から雑草化した系統。乾田と湿田で、雑草形質に違いがあるのだろうか。
Diverse genetic mechanisms underlie worldwide convergent rice feralization | Genome Biology https://t.co/NlGLKxW75u
Diverse genetic mechanisms underlie worldwide convergent rice feralization https://t.co/Z7XRurdKPM @GenomeBiology
After leaving Olsen’s lab for one year, I was unexpectedly invited by Ken to attend the remote Zoom group meeting. Thrilled to have our latest global weedy rice published in Genome Biology (https://t.co/VpsQG8eJFU)! Huge thanks to Ken for his guidance! https://t.co/s575c2CrzB
RT @GenomeBiology: From @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples…
RT @GenomeBiology: From @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples…
RT @GenomeBiology: From @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples…
RT @GenomeBiology: From @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples…
From @JieQiu_SHNU, Jia, Wu, Olsen, Fan and co, a study of worldwide populations of weedy rice. They sequence 524 samples from 16 countries, including Asia, Europe and North and South America. Weedy rice has arisen repeatedly from cultivated rice https://t.co/xaJgoJfVSJ https://t.co/qmSA9BJyfW
Diverse genetic mechanisms underlie worldwide convergent #rice feralization JQiu, LJia, DWu, XWeng, LChen, JSun, MChen, LMao, BJiang, CYe, GMTurra, LGuo, GYe, QHZhu, TImaizumi, BKSong, LScarabel, AMerotto Jr, KMOlsen, LFan @irri #openaccess https://t.co/2VXFDQRfs5 https://t.co/5NtHfzT8uO
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