Dataset Information

The phylogenomic position of the sabre squirrelfish Sargocentron spiniferum (beryciformes: holocentridae) inferred from the mitochondrial genome.

ABSTRACT: In this study, the complete mitochondrial genome of the sabre squirrelfish Sargocentron spiniferum, one member of family Holocentridae, is determined. It is a circular molecule whose length reaches 16,548?bp, consisting of 37 genes with typical order to most Chinese vertebrates. The nucleotide composition is: 30.3% A, 29.0% C, 15.3% G and 25.5% T. Located in gene junctions, there are total 39?bp short intergenic spaces and 30?bp overlaps. Two initial codons (GTG and ATG) and three terminal codons (TAG, AGG and TAA/T) are used in the protein-coding genes. Twenty-two tRNAs range from 67 to 74?bp. The control region (865?bp) is located between the tRNA-Pro and tRNA-Phe genes. The phylogenetic results show that S. spiniferum is sister to S. rubrum.

SUBMITTER: Chen H

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7800559 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Sep

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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The phylogenomic position of the sabre squirrelfish <i>Sargocentron spiniferum</i> (beryciformes: holocentridae) inferred from the mitochondrial genome.

Chen Hao H Zhou Haolang H Wang Xin X Chen Xiao X

Mitochondrial DNA. Part B, Resources 20160905 1

In this study, the complete mitochondrial genome of the sabre squirrelfish <i>Sargocentron spiniferum</i>, one member of family Holocentridae, is determined. It is a circular molecule whose length reaches 16,548 bp, consisting of 37 genes with typical order to most Chinese vertebrates. The nucleotide composition is: 30.3% A, 29.0% C, 15.3% G and 25.5% T. Located in gene junctions, there are total 39 bp short intergenic spaces and 30 bp overlaps. Two initial codons (GTG and ATG) and three termina ...[more]

PMID: 33473571

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Project description:BackgroundThe lancelet Asymmetron inferum (subphylum Cephalochordata) was recently discovered on the ocean floor off the southwest coast of Japan at a depth of 229 m, in an anaerobic and sulfide-rich environment caused by decomposing bodies of the sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus. This deep sulfide-rich habitat of A. inferum is unique among the lancelets. The distinguishing adaptation of this species to such an extraordinary habitat can be considered in a phylogenetic framework. As the first step of reconstruction of the evolutionary processes in this species, we investigated its phylogenetic position based on 11 whole mitochondrial genome sequences including the newly determined ones of the whale-fall lancelet A. inferum and two coral-reef congeners.ResultsOur phylogenetic analyses showed that extant lancelets are clustered into two major clades, the Asymmetron clade and the Epigonichthys + Branchiostoma clade. A. inferum was in the former and placed in the sister group to A. lucayanum complex. The divergence time between A. inferum and A. lucayanum complex was estimated to be 115 Mya using the penalized likelihood (PL) method or 97 Mya using the nonparametric rate smoothing (NPRS) method (the middle Cretaceous). These are far older than the first appearance of large whales (the middle Eocene, 40 Mya). We also discovered that A. inferum mitogenome (mitochondrial genome) has been subjected to large-scale gene rearrangements, one feature of rearrangements being unique among the lancelets and two features shared with A. lucayanum complex.ConclusionOur study supports the monophyly of genus Asymmetron assumed on the basis of the morphological characters. Furthermore, the features of the A. inferum mitogenome expand our knowledge of variation within cephalochordate mitogenomes, adding a new case of transposition and inversion of the trnQ gene. Our divergence time estimation suggests that A. inferum remained a member of the Mesozoic and the early Cenozoic large vertebrate-fall communities before shifting to become a whale-fall specialist.

Project description:The Thoroughbred horse breed was developed primarily for racing, and has a significant contribution to the qualitative improvement of many other horse breeds. Despite the importance of Thoroughbred racehorses in historical, cultural, and economical viewpoints, there was no temporal and spatial dynamics of them using the mitogenome sequences. To explore this topic, the complete mitochondrial genome sequences of 14 Thoroughbreds and two Przewalski's horses were determined. These sequences were analyzed together along with 151 previously published horse mitochondrial genomes from a range of breeds across the globe using a Bayesian coalescent approach as well as Bayesian inference and maximum likelihood methods. The racing horses were revealed to have multiple maternal origins and to be closely related to horses from one Asian, two Middle Eastern, and five European breeds. Thoroughbred horse breed was not directly related to the Przewalski's horse which has been regarded as the closest taxon to the all domestic horses and the only true wild horse species left in the world. Our phylogenomic analyses also supported that there was no apparent correlation between geographic origin or breed and the evolution of global horses. The most recent common ancestor of the Thoroughbreds lived approximately 8,100-111,500 years ago, which was significantly younger than the most recent common ancestor of modern horses (0.7286 My). Bayesian skyline plot revealed that the population expansion of modern horses, including Thoroughbreds, occurred approximately 5,500-11,000 years ago, which coincide with the start of domestication. This is the first phylogenomic study on the Thoroughbred racehorse in association with its spatio-temporal dynamics. The database and genetic history information of Thoroughbred mitogenomes obtained from the present study provide useful information for future horse improvement projects, as well as for the study of horse genomics, conservation, and in association with its geographical distribution.

Dataset Information

The phylogenomic position of the sabre squirrelfish Sargocentron spiniferum (beryciformes: holocentridae) inferred from the mitochondrial genome.

Publications

The phylogenomic position of the sabre squirrelfish <i>Sargocentron spiniferum</i> (beryciformes: holocentridae) inferred from the mitochondrial genome.

Similar Datasets

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