Searching journal content for articles similar to Patel et al. 20 (7): 960.

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  1. ...other sources in the environment and were enriched for spore-formation genes. We also applied MIDAS to 198 globally distributed marine metagenomes and used gene content to show that many prevalent bacterial species have population structure that correlates with geographic location. Strain-level genetic...
  2. ...A global network of coexisting microbes from environmental and whole-genome sequence data Samuel Chaffron 1 , Hubert Rehrauer 2 , Jakob Pernthaler 3 and Christian von Mering 1 , 4 1 Institute of Molecular Life Sciences and Swiss...
  3. ...symbionts that can cause disease in permissive genetic or environmental circumstances) are often adapted to early succession. Our approach was to first use a co-occurrence network to reveal how species in Clostridium cluster XIVa codistribute across healthy and diseased individuals, and then test for niche...
  4. ....zambonelli@unibo.itAbstractThe genus Tuber (family: Tuberaceae) includes the most economically valuable ectomycorrhizal (ECM), truffle-forming fungi. Previous genomic analyses revealed that massive transposable element (TE) proliferation represents a convergent genomic feature of ECM fungi, including Tuberaceae. Repetitive sequences...
  5. ...of secretory peptidases (Patra and Yu 2022). In comparison, 58 different secretory peptidase families were identified from the rumen protozoal proteins (Fig. 5D), highlighting their substantial proteolytic potential. Furthermore, the identification of ferredoxin hydrogenase of rumen protozoa (Supplemental...
  6. ...database and to hidden Markov models (HMMs) built from each CAZyme family (Terrapon et al. 2017), following a procedure previously described for other metagenomic analyses (Svartström et al. 2017). Proteins in the IGC2 catalog were also annotated to KOs using DIAMOND (version 0.9.22.123) (Buchfink et al...
  7. ...into specific environmentally responsive networks. However, we have very little understanding about what environmental signals these networks are sensing.In this study, we characterize bacterial metabolic variation as well as variation in nematode gene networks that respond to these bacteria. Applying a systems...
  8. ..., and enzyme activities, specifically protein–glycine ligase and acid–amino-acid ligase (Supplemental Fig. S5A). Notably, we also found genes associated with stress-response pathways to correlate with 6mA alterations, suggesting a direct involvement in cyst formation. For example, the down-regulation of genes...
  9. ...-old Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus) preserved in desiccation at room temperature in a museum collection. The transcriptional profiles closely resemble those of extant species, revealing specific anatomical features such as slow muscle fibers or blood infiltration. Metatranscriptomic analysis, RNA...
  10. ...by known metabolite functions. These networks used protein families from the Pfam database (Pfams) (El-Gebali et al. 2019) found in each BGC as features. They predicted activity labels of antibacterial, antifungal, cytotoxic, and inhibitor, with precisions of 36%, 47%, 61%, and 69% on each class...
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