Subtelomeric repeat expansion in Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus chromosomes
Mobile DNA,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: March 25, 2025
Despite
the
striking
conservation
of
animal
chromosomes,
their
repetitive
element
complements
are
vastly
diverse.
Only
recently,
high
quality
chromosome-level
genome
assemblies
enabled
identification
repeat
compositions
along
a
broad
range
chromosomes.
Here,
utilizing
assembly
Hydractinia
symbiolongicarpus,
colonial
hydrozoan
cnidarian,
we
describe
an
accumulation
single
372
bp
unit
in
subtelomeric
regions.
Based
on
sequence
divergence,
its
partial
affinity
with
Helitron
group
can
be
detected.
This
is
associated
repeated
minisatellite
about
150
bp.
Together,
they
account
for
26.1%
(126
Mb
483
Mb).
could
explain
size
increase
observed
H.
symbiolongicarpus
compared
other
cnidarians,
yet
distinguishes
this
expansion
from
large
cnidarian
genomes,
such
as
Hydra
vulgaris,
where
localized
propagation
absent.
Additionally,
identify
derivative
IS3EU-like
DNA
accumulated
at
putative
centromeric
Our
analysis
further
reveals
that
Helitrons
generally
comprise
proportion
(11.8%).
We
investigated
presence
and
distributions
across
several
genomes.
find
Nematostella
vectensis,
anthozoan
Helitron-like
sequences
were
similarly
All
these
findings
suggest
derivatives
prone
to
forming
chromosomal
extensions
cnidarians
through
local
amplification
regions,
driving
variable
expansions
within
clade.
Language: Английский
Advances in Bioinformatic Approaches to Tardigrade Phylogeny
Computational Biology and Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
113, P. 108226 - 108226
Published: Sept. 26, 2024
Language: Английский
Widespread HCD-tRNA derived SINEs in bivalves rely on multiple LINE partners and accumulate in genic regions
Mobile DNA,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Oct. 16, 2024
Short
interspersed
nuclear
elements
(SINEs)
are
non-autonomous
non-LTR
retrotransposons
widespread
across
eukaryotes.
They
exist
both
as
lineage-specific,
fast-evolving
and
ubiquitous
superfamilies
characterized
by
highly
conserved
domains
(HCD).
Several
of
these
have
been
described
in
bivalves,
however
their
overall
distribution
impact
on
host
genome
evolution
still
unknown
due
to
the
extreme
scarcity
transposon
libraries
for
clade.
In
this
study,
we
examined
more
than
40
bivalve
genomes
uncover
HCD-tRNA-related
SINEs,
discover
novel
SINE-LINE
partnerships,
understand
possible
role
shaping
evolution.
Language: Английский