Complete mitochondrial genome of Geoemyda spengleri

Journal of Molecular Biology, 2000

We report the complete nucleotide sequence of the Tetrahymena pyriformis mitochondrial genome and a comparison of its gene content and organization with that of Paramecium aurelia mtDNA. T. pyriformis mtDNA is a linear molecule of 47,172 bp (78.7 % A T) excluding telomeric sequences (identical tandem repeats of 31 bp at each end of the genome). In addition to genes encoding the previously described bipartite small and large subunit rRNAs, the T. pyriformis mitochondrial genome contains 21 protein-coding genes that are clearly homologous to genes of de®ned function in other mtDNAs, including one (yejR) that speci®es a component of a cytochrome c biogenesis pathway. As well, T. pyriformis mtDNA contains 22 open reading frames of unknown function larger than 60 codons, potentially specifying proteins ranging in size from 74 to 1386 amino acid residues. A total of 13 of these open reading frames (``ciliate-speci®c'') are found in P. aurelia mtDNA, whereas the remaining nine appear to be unique to T. pyriformis; however, of the latter, ®ve are positionally equivalent and of similar size in the two ciliate mitochondrial genomes, suggesting they may also be homologous, even though this is not evident from sequence comparisons. Only eight tRNA genes encoding seven distinct tRNAs are found in T. pyriformis mtDNA, formally con®rming a long-standing proposal that most T. pyriformis mitochondrial tRNAs are nucleus-encoded species imported from the cytosol. Atypical features of mitochondrial gene organization and expression in T. pyriformis mtDNA include split and rearranged large subunit rRNA genes, as well as a split nad1 gene (encoding subunit 1 of NADH dehydrogenase of respiratory complex I) whose two segments are located on and transcribed from opposite strands, as is also the case in P. aurelia. Gene content and arrangement are very similar in T. pyriformis and P. aurelia mtDNAs, the two differing by a limited number of duplication, inversion and rearrangement events. Phylogenetic analyses using concatenated sequences of several mtDNA-encoded proteins provide high bootstrap support for the monophyly of alveolates (ciliates, dino¯agellates and apicomplexans) and slime molds.

Scientific Reports, 2022

The aim of the study was sequencing of the mitogenome of Hygrobates turcicus Pešić, Esen & Dabert, 2017 to expand knowledge of the polymorphism and cryptic or pseudocryptic diversity within Hydrachnidia. The samples originated from Bulgaria, Vidima River near Debnewo, 42°56′41.4′′N, 24°48′44.6′′E, depth 0.4 m, stones on the bottom, water flow 0.71 m/s, temperature 10 °C, pH 8.53, oxygen 110%, conductivity 279 µS/cm, hardness 121 CaO mg/l; 11 males, 27 females, 2 deutonymphs 12.x.2019 leg. Zawal, Michoński & Bańkowska; one male and one female dissected and slides mounted. The study was carried out using the following methods: DNA extraction, sequencing, assembly and annotation, comparison with other populations of H. turcicus, and multigene phylogeny. As a result of the study, it was determined that the mitogenome is 15,006 bp long and encodes for 13 proteins, 2 rRNAs, and 22 tRNAs. The genome is colinear with those of H. longiporus and H. taniguchii, the difference in size originating from a non-coding region located between proteincoding genes ND4L and ND3. Five genes have alternative start-codon, and four display premature termination. The multigene phylogeny obtained using all mitochondrial protein-coding genes unambiguously associates H. turcicus with the cluster formed by H. longiporus and H. taniguchii.

Gene, 2008

The 26,300-nucleotide sequence of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) molecule of the demosponge Suberites domuncula (Olivi, 1792), the largest in size yet found in Porifera, has been determined. We describe the second hadromerid sponge mitochondrial genome that contains the same set of 41 genes as the hadromerid sponge Tethya actinia, including trnMe(cau), trnI2(cau), trnR2(ucu), and atp9, all of which are transcribed in the same direction. Furthermore, rRNA genes for the small and large ribosomal subunit are very long, rns is indeed the longest among Metazoa (1833 bp). Intergenic regions (IGR) comprise about 25% of S. domuncula mtDNA and include numerous direct and inverted repeats, as well as palindromic sequences. No overlapping genes and introns were found. Phylogenetic analyses based on concatenated amino acid sequences from twelve mitochondrial protein genes strongly support the affiliation of S. domuncula to the order Hadromerida. Moreover, we have analyzed and compared two segments of mtDNA which include the three IGR from S. domuncula (12 and 16 specimens for segments I and II) and Suberites ficus (10 and 5 for segments I and II, respectively). S. ficus has frequently been reported as being both synonymous with, as well as a separate species from S. domuncula. We have found polymorphisms in IGR of both species and long deletions (43 and 167 bp in size) in two IGR of S. ficus.

Molecular Biology Reports, 2012

Complete nucleotide sequence of mitochondrial genome (mitogenome) of the Catla catla (Ostariophysi: Cypriniformes: Cyprinidae) was determined in the present study. Its length is 16,594 bp and contains 13 protein coding genes, 22 transfer RNAs, two ribosomal RNAs and one non-coding control region. Most of the genes were encoded on the H-strand, while the ND6 and eight tRNA (Gln, Ala, Asn, Cys, Tyr, Ser (UCN), Glu and Pro) genes were encoded on the L-strand. The reading frames of two pair of genes overlapped: ATPase 8 with 6 and ND4L with ND4 by seven nucleotides each. The main non-coding region was 929 bp, with three conserved sequence blocks (CSB-I, CSB-II, and CSB-III) and an unusual simple sequence repeat, (TA) 7. Phylogenetic analyses based on complete mitochondrial genome sequences were in favor of the traditional taxonomy of family Cyprinidae. In conclusion present mitogenome of Catla catla adds more information to our understanding of diversity and evolution of mitogenome in fishes.

Molecular Biology and Evolution, 2000

The complete DNA sequence (16,646 bp) of the mitochondrial genome of the African lungfish, Protopterus dolloi, was determined. The evolutionary position of lungfish as possibly the closest living relative among fish of land vertebrates made its mitochondrial DNA sequence particularly interesting. Its mitochondrial gene order conforms to the consensus vertebrate gene order. Several sequence motifs and secondary structures likely involved in the regulation of the initiation of replication and transcription of the mitochondrial genome are conserved in the lungfish and are more similar to those of land vertebrates than those of ray-finned fish. A novel feature discovered is that the putative origin of Lstrand replication partially overlaps the adjacent tRNAcys. The phylogenetic analyses of genes coding for tRNAs and proteins confirm the intermediate phylogenetic position of lungfish between ray-finned fishes and tetrapods. The complete nucleotide sequence of the African lungfish mitochondrial genome was used to estimate which mitochondrial genes are most appropriate to elucidate deep branch phylogenies. Only a combined set of either protein or tRNA mitochondrial genes (but not each gene alone) is able to confidently recover the expected phylogeny among vertebrates that have diverged up to but not over -400 mya. Lungfish Mitochondrial DNA 1251 Z .~~O W , R., A. GARRIDO-PERTIERRA ar1d.J. M. BAITISTA, l995a The complete nucleotide sequence of the mitochondrial DNA genome of the rdillbow trout, Oncnrhynchur myki.rs. J. Mol. Evol. 41: 942-951. ZARI)OYA, R., M. Vn.1xr& M.,J. LOPEL-PEREZ, A. GARRII)O-PERTIERRA, J . M o m o m et ul., 1995b Nucleotide sequence of the sheep mitochondrial DNA D-loop region and its flanking tRNA genes. Curr. Genet. 28: 94-96. Communicating editor: M. LYNCH

2009

The complete DNA sequence (16,646 bp) of the mitochondrial genome of the African lungfish, Protopterus dolloi, was determined. The evolutionary position of lungfish as possibly the closest living relative among fish of land vertebrates made its mitochondrial DNA sequence particularly interesting. Its mitochondrial gene order conforms to the consensus vertebrate gene order. Several sequence motifs and secondary structures likely involved in the regulation of the initiation of replication and transcription of the mitochondrial genome are conserved in the lungfish and are more similar to those of land vertebrates than those of ray-finned fish. A novel feature discovered is that the putative origin of Lstrand replication partially overlaps the adjacent tRNAcys. The phylogenetic analyses of genes coding for tRNAs and proteins confirm the intermediate phylogenetic position of lungfish between ray-finned fishes and tetrapods. The complete nucleotide sequence of the African lungfish mitochondrial genome was used to estimate which mitochondrial genes are most appropriate to elucidate deep branch phylogenies. Only a combined set of either protein or tRNA mitochondrial genes (but not each gene alone) is able to confidently recover the expected phylogeny among vertebrates that have diverged up to but not over-400 mya. T HE transition from life in water to life on land,-360 mya (BENTON 1990), was one of the most consequential events in the history of vertebrates. It was accompanied by a variety of refined morphological and physiological modifications, e.g., reductions and rearrangements of the skull bones and modifications of swimming fins into load-bearing limbs (e.g., PANCHEN and SMITHSON 1987). Two groups of lobe-finned fish (Table l) , the lungfish and the coelacanth (Latimm'u chalumnae) have both been implicated as the closest living relative of tetrapods (reviewed in MEYER 1995). Lungfish were discovered > 150 years ago (BISCHOFF 1840) and for several reasons, e.g., they are obligate airbreathers, were initially believed to be amphibians, not fish. In the lower Devonian (-400 mya) lungfish were a speciesrich group that inhabited both marine and freshwater environments (e.g., reviewed in CLOUTIER 1991). However, only a very small number of "relict" species survive today. These are the Australian lungfish, Neoceratodus forsteri, the South American lungfish, Lqbidosiren paradoxa, and four species in the genus Protqterus from Africa. These living fossils are of interest to evolutionary biology since their morphology, physiology, and biochemistry might be representative of that of the common ancestor of all land vertebrates. Therefore, lungfish have been widely studied by paleon

Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2021

The mitogenome sequence of a typical multi-tentaculate cirratulid species, Timarete posteria (Terebellida, Cirratulidae), was determined first in the genus Timarete. The complete mitogenome is 15,497 bp in length, containing 13 protein coding genes (PCGs), 2 ribosomal RNAs (rRNAs), 23 transfer RNAs (tRNAs), and gene order and structure are identical to those of other cirratulid species. Mitogenome consists of 30.4% A, 25.2% C, 12.8% G, 31.6% T, revealing high content of A þ T, similar to the other cirratulid polychaetes. Results will be valuable for inferring phylogenetic relationships among members of Cirratulidae within the Terebellids.

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2005

Gene, 2014

This is the first documentation of the complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the Malaysian Mahseer, Tor tambroides. The 16,690 bp mitogenome with GenBank accession number JX444718 contains 13 protein genes, 22 tRNAs, two rRNAs, and a noncoding control region (D-loop) as is typical of most vertebrates. The phylogenomic reconstruction of this newly generated data with 21 Cypriniformes GenBank accession ID concurs with the recognized status of T. tambroides within the subfamily Cyprininae. This is in agreement with previous hypotheses based on morphological and partial mitochondrial analyses.

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