AGOS_AER184W | GeneID:4621250 | Ashbya gossypii ATCC 10895

Gene Summary

[ ] NCBI Entrez Gene

Gene ID	4621250	Official Symbol	AGOS_AER184W
Locus	AGOS_AER184W	Gene Type	protein-coding
Synonyms	AER184W
Full Name	N/A
Description	AER184Wp
Chromosome	N/A
Also Known As
Summary	N/A

Orthologs and Paralogs

[ ] Homologs - NCBI's HomoloGene Group: 37448

ID	Symbol	Protein	Species
GeneID:828955	AAC3	NP_194568.1	Arabidopsis thaliana
GeneID:852250	PET9	NP_009523.1	Saccharomyces cerevisiae
GeneID:852380	AAC3	NP_009642.1	Saccharomyces cerevisiae
GeneID:2540900	anc1	NP_595323.1	Schizosaccharomyces pombe
GeneID:2684829	MGG_06656	XP_370159.2	Magnaporthe grisea
GeneID:2711737	NCU09477.1	XP_329836.1	Neurospora crassa
GeneID:2894290	ADT_KLULA	XP_454505.1	Kluyveromyces lactis
GeneID:4338353	Os05g0302700	NP_001055139.1	Oryza sativa
GeneID:4621250	AGOS_AER184W	NP_985041.1	Eremothecium gossypii

RefSeq Isoforms

[ ] RefSeq Annotation and UniProt Database

No.	RefSeq RNA	RefSeq Protein	UniProt Equivalent
1	NM_210395	NP_985041

Transcript Sequences

[ ] Transcript Accession Number Cloud [ GenBank ]

NM_210395

Protein Sequences

[ ] Protein Accession Number Cloud [ GenPept ]

AAS52865 NP_985041

Selected Publications

[ ] Gene-related publications indexed at PubMed

[ ] Dietrich FS, et al. (2004) "The Ashbya gossypii genome as a tool for mapping the ancient Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome." Science. 304(5668):304-307. PMID:15001715

We have sequenced and annotated the genome of the filamentous ascomycete Ashbya gossypii. With a size of only 9.2 megabases, encoding 4718 protein-coding genes, it is the smallest genome of a free-living eukaryote yet characterized. More than 90% of A. gossypii genes show both homology and a particular pattern of synteny with Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Analysis of this pattern revealed 300 inversions and translocations that have occurred since divergence of these two species. It also provided compelling evidence that the evolution of S. cerevisiae included a whole genome duplication or fusion of two related species and showed, through inferred ancient gene orders, which of the duplicated genes lost one copy and which retained both copies.