Gene_locus Report for: aedae-q0ifp0

(Below N is a link to NCBI taxonomic web page and E link to ESTHER at designed phylum.)
> cellular organisms: N E > Eukaryota: N E > Opisthokonta: N E > Metazoa: N E > Eumetazoa: N E > Bilateria: N E > Protostomia: N E > Ecdysozoa: N E > Panarthropoda: N E > Arthropoda: N E > Mandibulata: N E > Pancrustacea: N E > Hexapoda: N E > Insecta: N E > Dicondylia: N E > Pterygota: N E > Neoptera: N E > Holometabola: N E > Diptera: N E > Nematocera: N E > Culicomorpha: N E > Culicoidea: N E > Culicidae: N E > Culicinae: N E > Aedini: N E > Aedes: N E > Stegomyia: N E > Aedes aegypti: N E

Title: Genome sequence of Aedes aegypti, a major arbovirus vector
Nene V, Wortman JR, Lawson D, Haas B, Kodira C, Tu ZJ, Loftus B, Xi Z, Megy K and Severson DW <85 more author(s)> Nene V, Wortman JR, Lawson D, Haas B, Kodira C, Tu ZJ, Loftus B, Xi Z, Megy K, Grabherr M, Ren Q, Zdobnov EM, Lobo NF, Campbell KS, Brown SE, Bonaldo MF, Zhu J, Sinkins SP, Hogenkamp DG, Amedeo P, Arensburger P, Atkinson PW, Bidwell S, Biedler J, Birney E, Bruggner RV, Costas J, Coy MR, Crabtree J, Crawford M, Debruyn B, Decaprio D, Eiglmeier K, Eisenstadt E, El-Dorry H, Gelbart WM, Gomes SL, Hammond M, Hannick LI, Hogan JR, Holmes MH, Jaffe D, Johnston JS, Kennedy RC, Koo H, Kravitz S, Kriventseva EV, Kulp D, LaButti K, Lee E, Li S, Lovin DD, Mao C, Mauceli E, Menck CF, Miller JR, Montgomery P, Mori A, Nascimento AL, Naveira HF, Nusbaum C, O'Leary S, Orvis J, Pertea M, Quesneville H, Reidenbach KR, Rogers YH, Roth CW, Schneider JR, Schatz M, Shumway M, Stanke M, Stinson EO, Tubio JM, Vanzee JP, Verjovski-Almeida S, Werner D, White O, Wyder S, Zeng Q, Zhao Q, Zhao Y, Hill CA, Raikhel AS, Soares MB, Knudson DL, Lee NH, Galagan J, Salzberg SL, Paulsen IT, Dimopoulos G, Collins FH, Birren B, Fraser-Liggett CM, Severson DW (- 85)
Ref: Science, 316:1718, 2007 : PubMed
Abstract


ESTHER: Nene_2007_Science_316_1718
PubMedSearch: Nene 2007 Science 316 1718
PubMedID: 17510324
Gene_locus related to this paper: aedae-ACHE, aedae-ACHE1, aedae-glita, aedae-q0iea6, aedae-q0iev6, aedae-q0ifn6, aedae-q0ifn8, aedae-q0ifn9, aedae-q0ifp0, aedae-q0ig41, aedae-q1dgl0, aedae-q1dh03, aedae-q1dh19, aedae-q1hqe6, aedae-Q8ITU8, aedae-Q8MMJ6, aedae-Q8T9V6, aedae-q16e91, aedae-q16f04, aedae-q16f25, aedae-q16f26, aedae-q16f28, aedae-q16f29, aedae-q16f30, aedae-q16gq5, aedae-q16iq5, aedae-q16je0, aedae-q16je1, aedae-q16je2, aedae-q16ks8, aedae-q16lf2, aedae-q16lv6, aedae-q16m61, aedae-q16mc1, aedae-q16mc6, aedae-q16mc7, aedae-q16md1, aedae-q16ms7, aedae-q16nk5, aedae-q16rl5, aedae-q16rz9, aedae-q16si8, aedae-q16t49, aedae-q16wf1, aedae-q16x18, aedae-q16xp8, aedae-q16xu6, aedae-q16xw5, aedae-q16xw6, aedae-q16y04, aedae-q16y05, aedae-q16y06, aedae-q16y07, aedae-q16y39, aedae-q16y40, aedae-q16yg4, aedae-q16z03, aedae-q17aa7, aedae-q17av1, aedae-q17av2, aedae-q17av3, aedae-q17av4, aedae-q17b28, aedae-q17b29, aedae-q17b30, aedae-q17b31, aedae-q17b32, aedae-q17bm3, aedae-q17bm4, aedae-q17bv7, aedae-q17c44, aedae-q17cz1, aedae-q17d32, aedae-q17g39, aedae-q17g40, aedae-q17g41, aedae-q17g42, aedae-q17g43, aedae-q17g44, aedae-q17gb8, aedae-q17gr3, aedae-q17if7, aedae-q17if9, aedae-q17ig1, aedae-q17ig2, aedae-q17is4, aedae-q17l09, aedae-q17m26, aedae-q17mg9, aedae-q17mv4, aedae-q17mv5, aedae-q17mv6, aedae-q17mv7, aedae-q17mw8, aedae-q17mw9, aedae-q17nw5, aedae-q17nx5, aedae-q17pa4, aedae-q17q69, aedae-q170k7, aedae-q171y4, aedae-q172e0, aedae-q176i8, aedae-q176j0, aedae-q177k1, aedae-q177k2, aedae-q177l9, aedae-j9hic3, aedae-q179r9, aedae-u483, aedae-j9hj23, aedae-q17d68, aedae-q177c7, aedae-q0ifp1, aedae-a0a1s4fx83, aedae-a0a1s4g2m0, aedae-q1hr49

Abstract

We present a draft sequence of the genome of Aedes aegypti, the primary vector for yellow fever and dengue fever, which at approximately 1376 million base pairs is about 5 times the size of the genome of the malaria vector Anopheles gambiae. Nearly 50% of the Ae. aegypti genome consists of transposable elements. These contribute to a factor of approximately 4 to 6 increase in average gene length and in sizes of intergenic regions relative to An. gambiae and Drosophila melanogaster. Nonetheless, chromosomal synteny is generally maintained among all three insects, although conservation of orthologous gene order is higher (by a factor of approximately 2) between the mosquito species than between either of them and the fruit fly. An increase in genes encoding odorant binding, cytochrome P450, and cuticle domains relative to An. gambiae suggests that members of these protein families underpin some of the biological differences between the two mosquito species.