Mol. Cells 2009; 27(4): 459-465
Published online April 13, 2009
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10059-009-0061-8
© The Korean Society for Molecular and Cellular Biology
MUG1 is a MULE transposon-related domesticated gene in plants. We assessed the sequence diversity, neutrality, expression, and phylogenetics of the MUG1 gene among Oryza ssp. We found MUG1 expression in all tissues ana-lyzed, with different levels in O. sativa. There were 408 variation sites in the 3886 bp of MUG1 locus. The nucleo-tide diversity of the MUG1 was higher than functionally known genes in rice. The nucleotide diversity (?) in the domains was lower than the average nucleotide diversity in whole coding region. The ? values in nonsynonymous sites were lower than those of synonymous sites. Tajima D and Fu and Li D* values were mostly negative values, suggesting purifying selection in MUG1 sequences of Oryza ssp. Genome-specific variation and phylogenetic analyses show a general grouping of MUG1 sequences congruent with Oryza ssp. biogeography; however, our MUG1 phylogenetic results, in combination with separate B and D genome studies, might suggest an early divergence of the Oryza ssp. by continental drift of Gondwanaland. O. longistaminata MUG1 divergence from other AA diploids suggests that it might not be a direct ancestor of the African rice species.
Keywords domesticated gene, MUG1, nucleotide diversity, Oryza, phylogenetics, purifying selection
Mol. Cells 2009; 27(4): 459-465
Published online April 30, 2009 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10059-009-0061-8
Copyright © The Korean Society for Molecular and Cellular Biology.
Soon-Jae Kwon, Kyong-Cheul Park, Jae-Han Son, Thomas Bureau, Cheul-Ho Park, and Nam-Soo Kim
MUG1 is a MULE transposon-related domesticated gene in plants. We assessed the sequence diversity, neutrality, expression, and phylogenetics of the MUG1 gene among Oryza ssp. We found MUG1 expression in all tissues ana-lyzed, with different levels in O. sativa. There were 408 variation sites in the 3886 bp of MUG1 locus. The nucleo-tide diversity of the MUG1 was higher than functionally known genes in rice. The nucleotide diversity (?) in the domains was lower than the average nucleotide diversity in whole coding region. The ? values in nonsynonymous sites were lower than those of synonymous sites. Tajima D and Fu and Li D* values were mostly negative values, suggesting purifying selection in MUG1 sequences of Oryza ssp. Genome-specific variation and phylogenetic analyses show a general grouping of MUG1 sequences congruent with Oryza ssp. biogeography; however, our MUG1 phylogenetic results, in combination with separate B and D genome studies, might suggest an early divergence of the Oryza ssp. by continental drift of Gondwanaland. O. longistaminata MUG1 divergence from other AA diploids suggests that it might not be a direct ancestor of the African rice species.
Keywords: domesticated gene, MUG1, nucleotide diversity, Oryza, phylogenetics, purifying selection
Dong-Keun Yi, Hae-Lim Lee, Byung-Yun Sun, Mi Yoon Chung, and Ki-Joong Kim*
Mol. Cells 2012; 33(5): 497-508 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10059-012-2281-6Sun-Hwa Ha, Shin-Woo Lee, Young-Mi Kim, Young-Soo Hwang
Mol. Cells 2001; 11(3): 295-302 https://doi.org/10.14348/.2001.11.3.295