| Literature DB >> 33365640 |
Liu Zhu1, Qin Ke-Song1, Li Bo-Qi1, Yu Cheng-Wen1, Cai He1, Zhang Jun-Sheng1, Li Jin-Xun1, Wang Zhu1.
Abstract
The complete mitogenome sequence of the striped hamster was determined using long PCR. The genome was 16,282 bp in length and contained 13 protein-coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA genes, one origin of L strand replication, and one control region. The overall base composition of the heavy strand is A (33.7%), C (22.8%), T (30.5%), and G (13.0%). The base compositions present clearly the A-T skew, which is most obviously in the control region and protein-coding genes. Mitochondrial genome analyses based on MP, ML, NJ, and Bayesian analyses yielded identical phylogenetic trees. Results of phylogenetic analysis showed that Cricetulus had close relationship with Meriones. This study verifies the evolutionary status of the striped hamster in Cricetulus at the molecular level. The mitochondrial genome would be a significant supplement for the striped hamster genetic background. Results of phylogenetic analysis showed that the striped hamster had close relationship with C. griseus in Cricetulus.Entities:
Keywords: Control region; Cricetulus barabesis; mitogenome; phylogenetic trees
Year: 2019 PMID: 33365640 PMCID: PMC7706561 DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2019.1641440
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Mitochondrial DNA B Resour ISSN: 2380-2359 Impact factor: 0.658
Figure 1.Phylogenetic tree generated using the Maximum Parsimony method based on complete mitochondrial genomes. Akodon montensis (KF769456), Allocricetulus eversmanni (KP231506), Cricetulus barabesis (MN056361), C. kamensis (KJ680375), C. griseus (DQ390542), C. migratorius (KT918407), C. longicaudatus (KM067270), Cricetus cricetus (MF405145), Dicrostonyx torquatus (KX066190), D. groenlandicus (KX712239), D. hudsonius (KX683880), Eothenomys miletus (KX014874), E. chinensis (FJ483847), E. regulus (JN629046), E. inez (KU200225), Habromys ixtlani (KY707304), Isthmomys pirrensis (KY707312), Lasiopodomys mandarinus (KF819832), Meriones meridianus (KR013227), M. libycus (KR013226), M. tamariscinus (KT834971), Mesocricetus auratus (EU660218), Microtus rossiaemeridionalis (DQ015676), M. f. Pelliceus (MK805519), M. f. calamorum (JF261175), M. f. fortis (JF261174), M. levis (NC 008064), M. kikuchii (AF348082), M. ochrogaster (KT166982), M. arvalis (MG948434), M. agrestis (MH152570), Myodes glareolus (KF918859), M. rufocanus (KT725595), Neodon irene (HQ416908), N. sikimensis (KU891252), Neotoma mexicana (KY707300), N. magister (MG182016), Neotomodon alstoni (KY707310), Onychomys leucogaster (KU168563), Oligoryzomys stramineus (MF696155), Ondatra zibethicus (KX377613), Peromyscus maniculatus (MH260579), P. leucopus (MH256659), P. megalops (KY707305), P. crinitus (KY707308), P. melanophrys (KY707303), P. polionotus (KY707301), P. pectoralis (KY707309), P. aztecus (KY707306), P. attwateri (KY707299), Phodopus roborovskii (KU885975), Proedromys. liangshanensis (FJ463038), Podomys floridanus (KY707302), Reithrodontomys mexicanus (KY707307), Sigmodon hispidus (KY707311), Apodemus peninsulae (JN546584), and Wiedomys cerradensis (KF769457). The out group is Tscherskia triton (EU031048).