Literature DB >> 33644370

The complete mitochondrial DNA genome of Chinese Daphnia carinata (Clasocera: Daphniidae).

Xuexia Geng1, Ruixue Cheng1, Daogui Deng1, Haijun Zhang1.   

Abstract

In this paper, we determined the complete mitochondrial genome of Chinese Daphnia carinata for the first time by the long and accurate polymerase chain reaction and primer-walking methods. It was 15,245 bp in length, with an A + T content of 70.35%, containing 37 typical animal mitochondrial genes and an A + T-rich region. The COI gene started with ACTA. All the 22 typical tRNA genes had a classical cloverleaf structure except for trnS1, in which the D-stem pairings in the DHU arm were absent.
© 2016 The Author(s). Published by Taylor & Francis.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Daphnia carinata; Daphnia similoides sinensis; Mitochondrial genome

Year:  2016        PMID: 33644370      PMCID: PMC7871863          DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2016.1172045

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mitochondrial DNA B Resour        ISSN: 2380-2359            Impact factor:   0.658


Water fleas are an important component of the microcrustacean zooplankton, their habitats are mostly continental fresh and saline waters (Forró et al. 2008). Daphnia carinata has become a well-known model species in studying evolutionary biology, environmental biology and ecology (Miner et al. 2013). Only the complete mitochondrial DNA of North American Daphnia pulex (GenBank accession no. AF117817) and the Chinese Daphnia pulex (GenBank accession no. KT003819) and the Chinese Daphnia magna (GenBank accession no. KP296147) have been released in Genbank database. And other partial mitochondrial genome DNA of Daphnia has also been published; however, this is far from enough. Gu et al. (2013) had named Daphnia similoides sinensis for this D. carinata, by comparing the sequences of COI with the similarity of 99%. So the standard of morphology species identification could not meet taxonomy studies. It is, thus, worthy to do the further researches for molecular biology of Daphnia so far, advancing our understanding of Cladoceran diversity and evolution. Using the long and accurate polymerase chain reaction and primer-walking methods, we sequenced and characterized the complete mitochondrial genome of Chinese D. carinata (sampled from Chaohu, Anhui province in China) for the first time (GenBank accession no. KP721459). The total length is 15,245 bp with an A + T content of 70.35%. Table 1 provides detailed information about the mitogenome. The D. carinata mitogenome including 13 protein-coding genes, 22 transfer RNA genes, two ribosomal RNA genes for the small and large subunits (rrnS and rrnL) and a putative control region. The ATN initiation codon are used in all protein-coding genes except ATP8 (GTG) and COI (ACTA). The TAN termination codon are used in all protein-coding genes except COI, COII, ND4 and ND5 used the incomplete stop codon T. The assignment of incomplete termination codon on these genes could avoid overlapping nucleotides between their adjacent genes (Gong et al. 2012), which is commonly reported in other invertebrates (Masta & Boore 2004). And then they would produce functional stop codons via posttranscriptional polyadenylation (Ojala et al. 1981). Fourteen overlaps were found between adjacent genes (80 bp in total), the longest is 23 bp located rrnL and trnL1; and including eight intergenic spacers ranged from 1 to 30 bp (58 bp in total), of which only two spacer span longer than 10 bp (Figure 1).
Table 1.

Organization of the Chinese Daphnia carinata mitogenome.

No.Gene nameStartEndStrandaLengthOverlap/intergenicbStart codonStop codon
1trnI166J66   
2trnQ121188N6854  
3trnM190254J651  
4ND22551241J987 ATGTAG
5trnW12401303J64−2  
6trnC13031366N64−1  
7trnY13681432N651  
8COI14302967J1538−3(A)CTAT––
9trnL229683035J68   
10COII30373715J6791ATGT––
11trnK37163785J70   
12trnD37863850J65   
13ATP838514021J171 GTGTAG
14ATP640154689J675−7ATGTAA
15COIII46895477J789−1ATGTAG
16trnG54805541J622  
17ND355425895J354 ATTTAG
18trnA58945956J63−2  
19trnR59576020J64   
20trnN60216087J67   
21trnS160886152J65   
22trnE61536217J65   
23trnF62176280N64−1  
24ND562817994N1714 ATAT––
25trnH79898051N63−6  
26ND480529369N13181ATGT––
27ND4L93699647N279−1ATTTAA
28trnT96789740J6330  
29trnP97419804N64   
30ND6982210,313J49217ATTTAA
31Cytb10,31311,446J1134−1ATGTAG
32trnS211,44611,514J69−1  
33ND111,50512,440N936−10ATGTAA
34trnL112,44412,510N673  
35rrnL12,48813,849N1362−23  
36trnV13,82813,899N72−22  
37rrnS13,89814,644N747−2  
38D-loop14,64415,245J601   

J and N refer to the majority and the minority strand, respectively.

Positive numbers indicate the number of intergenic nucleotides. Negative numbers indicate that adjacent genes overlap.

Figure 1.

Phylogenetic tree obtained by the maximum-likelihood (ML) method based on amino acid sequences of ND5 gene.

Phylogenetic tree obtained by the maximum-likelihood (ML) method based on amino acid sequences of ND5 gene. Organization of the Chinese Daphnia carinata mitogenome. J and N refer to the majority and the minority strand, respectively. Positive numbers indicate the number of intergenic nucleotides. Negative numbers indicate that adjacent genes overlap. All 22 tRNA genes are ranged from 62 bp to 72 bp in size, showing the typical cloverleaf secondary structures except for trnS1, in which its DHU arm simply formed a loop. Generally speaking, the aberrant loop in trnS is a common theme in metazoan mitochondrial genomes. Whether or not the aberrant tRNAs lose their respective functions is still unknown, however, these shortage may be modified by RNA-editing mechanisms (Masta & Boore 2004; Li et al. 2012). The rrnL and rrnS are 1362 bp and 747 bp, respectively. The rRNA genes with A + T content of 72.69%. The putative control region is located between rrnS and trnI with a sequenced length of 601 bp, with the A + T content of 72.54%. This region was usually believed to play an important role in the transcription and replication of mitogenome (Clayton 1992; Delarbre et al. 2001; Delport et al. 2002; Yu et al. 2013). The complete mitogenome of the Chinese Daphina carinata reported here is expected to supply more molecular information for further studies of the daphnia phylogeny and for analyses on the taxonomic status of the Cladocera.
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