A novel framework based on the Clusters of Orthologous Groups (COG) method, primarily designed for improving phylogenetic tree clustering in studying evolutionary history of eukaryotes, P-COGs (Pavlov's COGs).
The database of Alignable Tight Genomic Clusters (ATGCs) consists of closely related genomes of archaea and bacteria, and is a resource for research into prokaryotic microevolution, and provides an intuitive and efficient web interface to browse precomputed ATGCs, select appropriate ones and access ATGC-derived data.
P. Novichkov, Igor Ratnere, Y. Wolf et al.· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that most species-specific TRGs are genuine de novo gene births whereas most of the TRGs that are conserved across the Saccharomyces genus derive from highly diverged ancestral genes whose homology is no longer detectable using common methods.
Aaron Wacholder, A. Carvunis· bioRxiv· 0 citations
A semi‐automated pipeline is developed and four genomic annotation methods (BRAKER2, BUSCO, Miniprot and Scipio) are compared to suggest that combining these tools can yield more accurate results in genomic research.
Gwenaëlle Vigo, Benjamin Penaud, Eliette L. Reboud et al.· Molecular Ecology Resources· 0 citations
Over the past few years, the increasing interest in analyzing the proteome of extinct and nonmodel organisms has generated a new field of research expanding the scope of proteomics. The lack of curated databases and/or molecular data from these organisms forces researchers to manually search in different public reposit...
Guillermo Carrillo-Martin, Johanna Krueger, T. Marquès-Bonet et al.· Journal of Proteome Research· 0 citations
This chapter serves as a user-friendly practical tutorial for conducting structural phylogenetic analyses using accessible and computationally efficient tools, using synaptotagmins-calcium-sensing proteins essential for synaptic vesicle fusion-as a running example.
Caroline Puente-Lelievre, Nicholas J. Matzke, J. Douglas· Methods in molecular biology· 0 citations
Where recombination takes place is crucial as it determines the position of genetic reshuffling, which facilitates species evolution and adaptation. In many vertebrates, PRDM9 determines the location of double-strand breaks that initiates meiotic recombination. However, this only applies for Prdm9 orthologs that posses...
Amélie Rudler, Laurent Duret, C. Grunau et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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