Literature DB >> 31649084

Complete Genome Sequence of wAna, the Wolbachia Endosymbiont of Drosophila ananassae.

Mark T Gasser1, Matthew Chung1,2, Robin E Bromley1, Suvarna Nadendla1, Julie C Dunning Hotopp3,2,4.   

Abstract

Here, we present the complete genome sequence of the Wolbachia endosymbiont wAna, isolated from Drosophila ananassae and derived from Oxford Nanopore and Illumina sequencing. We anticipate that this will aid in Wolbachia comparative genomics and the assembly of D. ananassae specifically in regions containing extensive lateral gene transfer events.
Copyright © 2019 Gasser et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2019        PMID: 31649084      PMCID: PMC6813396          DOI: 10.1128/MRA.01136-19

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microbiol Resour Announc        ISSN: 2576-098X


ANNOUNCEMENT

Lateral gene transfer (LGT) from the Wolbachia endosymbiont wAna in Drosophila ananassae constitutes >2% of the insect genome, including integrations of multiple wAna genomes in the abnormally large, largely heterochromatic chromosome 4 (1, 2). To aid in studies of this massive LGT, the complete wAna genome was obtained. To generate an LGT-free line of D. ananassae, Michael Clark and John Werren at the University of Rochester introgressed D. ananassae harboring the wAna Hawaii strain into the LGT-free D. ananassae Florida line for 10 generations to create D. ananassae W2.1, which was obtained from Irene Newton at Indiana University in Bloomington. The line was reared on molasses medium in plugged bottles at 25°C and 70% relativity humidity with a 12/12-h light/dark cycle. The whole flies were flash frozen in liquid nitrogen in a 50-ml Falcon tube and vortexed for 3 s, and the headless bodies were then collected with a small brush. High-molecular-weight DNA was isolated from the adult Drosophila ananassae W2.1 bodies using phenol-chloroform extraction with ethanol precipitation with sodium acetate (3). Illumina paired-end (2 × 150-bp) library construction and sequencing was performed using the Nextera XT library prep protocol on an Illumina MiSeq platform, yielding 51.4 Gbp in 340,594,990 sequenced reads. Long-read library preparation (SQK-RAD004) and sequencing (FLO-MIN106 R9 MinION) protocols from Oxford Nanopore Technologies (ONT) were performed with slight modifications using 2 μg of DNA as the input and omitting library-loading beads. Raw ONT read signals were base called using Albacore v2.3.1, which yielded 864.5 Mbp in 87,410 reads without barcoding or multiplexing. Sequencing adapters and possible chimeras were removed from base-called reads with Porechop v0.2.3 (4) using –discard_middle. An initial de novo assembly using only the ONT reads and miniasm v0.2 (5) yielded Drosophila and Wolbachia contigs. From the assembly, a single contig of the complete wAna genome was identified by aligning to the wRi genome (6) using MUMmer v3.0 (7). Illumina and ONT reads mapping to this putative Wolbachia contig were identified using BWA aln/sampe (8) and Minimap2 v2.10 (9) with -ax map-ont, respectively. The Wolbachia-mapping reads were used to construct a new, hybrid de novo assembly using Unicycler v0.4.4 (10). The assembly was visually inspected for misassemblies by remapping Illumina and ONT reads to the hybrid de novo assembly. The wRi genome has two nearly identical 68-kbp regions that both include a prophage (Fig. 1). We identified a 28-kbp deletion at the end of the first of these duplicated regions in the wAna genome (Fig. 1). This deletion was supported by ONT reads that spanned the deleted region but failed to assemble correctly. Therefore, the correct sequence of the first duplicate region was manually inserted after being derived from the spanning ONT reads that were Illumina corrected with Pilon v1.22 (11) and manually inspected for errors. The final, complete, and corrected assembly of the Wolbachia endosymbiont of Drosophila ananassae, wAna, consists of a circular chromosome of 1,401,460 bp (GC content, 35.2%) with average sequencing depths of ∼1,240× and 12× for the Illumina and ONT reads, respectively. The genome was annotated using the IGS Prokaryotic Annotation Pipeline (12) with Prodigal v2.6.3 set to disallow calling genes that run off the edge of contigs (13). All software was run using default settings unless otherwise noted. The wAna genome contains 1,289 open reading frames (ORFs), 35 tRNA genes, and one copy of each of the 5S, 16S, and 23S rRNA genes.
FIG 1

Synteny between wAna and wRi. A MUMmer plot between the genomes of wAna and the Wolbachia endosymbiont of D. simulans, wRi, was generated using NUCmer to assess synteny. Red and blue line segments are indicative of conserved regions between the two strains, with blue lines being inverted in wRi relative to wAna. The gray-shaded regions mark the two duplicate regions in the wAna genome and wRi genomes where there is a deletion in wAna relative to wRi.

Synteny between wAna and wRi. A MUMmer plot between the genomes of wAna and the Wolbachia endosymbiont of D. simulans, wRi, was generated using NUCmer to assess synteny. Red and blue line segments are indicative of conserved regions between the two strains, with blue lines being inverted in wRi relative to wAna. The gray-shaded regions mark the two duplicate regions in the wAna genome and wRi genomes where there is a deletion in wAna relative to wRi.

Data availability.

The complete genome sequence of wAna has been deposited in GenBank under the accession number CP042904. The Oxford Nanopore FASTQ file, Oxford Nanopore FAST5 file, and Illumina sequencing reads are available from the NCBI Sequence Read Archive (SRA) under the accession numbers SRR8306005, SRR9866440, and SRR8278850, respectively.
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1.  Using MUMmer to identify similar regions in large sequence sets.

Authors:  Arthur L Delcher; Steven L Salzberg; Adam M Phillippy
Journal:  Curr Protoc Bioinformatics       Date:  2003-02

2.  Minimap and miniasm: fast mapping and de novo assembly for noisy long sequences.

Authors:  Heng Li
Journal:  Bioinformatics       Date:  2016-03-19       Impact factor: 6.937

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Authors:  Doug Hyatt; Gwo-Liang Chen; Philip F Locascio; Miriam L Land; Frank W Larimer; Loren J Hauser
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Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2009-03-23       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  The IGS Standard Operating Procedure for Automated Prokaryotic Annotation.

Authors:  Kevin Galens; Joshua Orvis; Sean Daugherty; Heather H Creasy; Sam Angiuoli; Owen White; Jennifer Wortman; Anup Mahurkar; Michelle Gwinn Giglio
Journal:  Stand Genomic Sci       Date:  2011-04-25

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Authors:  Bruce J Walker; Thomas Abeel; Terrance Shea; Margaret Priest; Amr Abouelliel; Sharadha Sakthikumar; Christina A Cuomo; Qiandong Zeng; Jennifer Wortman; Sarah K Young; Ashlee M Earl
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7.  The Complexities and Nuances of Analyzing the Genome of Drosophila ananassae and Its Wolbachia Endosymbiont.

Authors:  Julie C Dunning Hotopp; Lisa Klasson
Journal:  G3 (Bethesda)       Date:  2018-01-04       Impact factor: 3.154

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Authors:  Ryan R Wick; Louise M Judd; Claire L Gorrie; Kathryn E Holt
Journal:  PLoS Comput Biol       Date:  2017-06-08       Impact factor: 4.475

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10.  Extensive duplication of the Wolbachia DNA in chromosome four of Drosophila ananassae.

Authors:  Lisa Klasson; Nikhil Kumar; Robin Bromley; Karsten Sieber; Melissa Flowers; Sandra H Ott; Luke J Tallon; Siv G E Andersson; Julie C Dunning Hotopp
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2014-12-12       Impact factor: 3.969

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