Complete Chloroplast Genomes of Pterodon emarginatus Vogel and Pterodon pubescens Benth: Comparative and Phylogenetic Analyses

Background: The species Pterodon emarginatus and P. pubescens , popularly known as white sucupira or faveira, are native to the Cerrado biome and have the potential for medicinal use and reforestation. They are sister species with evolutionary proximity. Objective: Considering that the chloroplast g...

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Veröffentlicht in:Current genomics 2023-12, Vol.24 (4), p.236-249
Hauptverfasser: Brito, Juliana Borges Pereira, Antunes, Adriana Maria, Ferreira, Ramilla Dos Santos Braga, de Campos Telles, Mariana Pires, Targueta, Cintia Pelegrineti, Soares, Thannya Nascimento
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container_end_page 249
container_issue 4
container_start_page 236
container_title Current genomics
container_volume 24
creator Brito, Juliana Borges Pereira
Antunes, Adriana Maria
Ferreira, Ramilla Dos Santos Braga
de Campos Telles, Mariana Pires
Targueta, Cintia Pelegrineti
Soares, Thannya Nascimento
description Background: The species Pterodon emarginatus and P. pubescens , popularly known as white sucupira or faveira, are native to the Cerrado biome and have the potential for medicinal use and reforestation. They are sister species with evolutionary proximity. Objective: Considering that the chloroplast genome exhibits a conserved structure and genes, the analysis of its sequences can contribute to the understanding of evolutionary, phylogenetic, and diversity issues. Methods: The chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens were sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq platform. The genomes were assembled based on the de novo strategy. We performed the annotation of the genes and the repetitive regions of the genomes. The nucleotide diversity and phylogenetic relationships were analyzed using the gene sequences of these species and others of the Leguminosae family, whose genomes are available in databases. Results: The complete chloroplast genome of P. emarginatus is 159,877 bp, and that of P. pubescens is 159,873 bp. The genomes of both species have circular and quadripartite structures. A total of 127 genes were predicted in both species, including 110 single-copy genes and 17 duplicated genes in the inverted regions. 141 microsatellite regions were identified in P. emarginatus and 140 in P. pubescens . The nucleotide diversity estimates of the gene regions in twenty-one species of the Leguminosae family were 0.062 in LSC, 0.086 in SSC, and 0.036 in IR. The phylogenetic analysis demonstrated the proximity between the genera Pterodon and Dipteryx , both from the clade Dipterygeae. Ten pairs of primers with potential for the development of molecular markers were designed. Conclusion: The genetic information obtained on the chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens presented here reinforces the similarity and evolutionary proximity between these species, with a similarity percentage of 99.8%.
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They are sister species with evolutionary proximity. Objective: Considering that the chloroplast genome exhibits a conserved structure and genes, the analysis of its sequences can contribute to the understanding of evolutionary, phylogenetic, and diversity issues. Methods: The chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens were sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq platform. The genomes were assembled based on the de novo strategy. We performed the annotation of the genes and the repetitive regions of the genomes. The nucleotide diversity and phylogenetic relationships were analyzed using the gene sequences of these species and others of the Leguminosae family, whose genomes are available in databases. Results: The complete chloroplast genome of P. emarginatus is 159,877 bp, and that of P. pubescens is 159,873 bp. The genomes of both species have circular and quadripartite structures. A total of 127 genes were predicted in both species, including 110 single-copy genes and 17 duplicated genes in the inverted regions. 141 microsatellite regions were identified in P. emarginatus and 140 in P. pubescens . The nucleotide diversity estimates of the gene regions in twenty-one species of the Leguminosae family were 0.062 in LSC, 0.086 in SSC, and 0.036 in IR. The phylogenetic analysis demonstrated the proximity between the genera Pterodon and Dipteryx , both from the clade Dipterygeae. Ten pairs of primers with potential for the development of molecular markers were designed. 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They are sister species with evolutionary proximity. Objective: Considering that the chloroplast genome exhibits a conserved structure and genes, the analysis of its sequences can contribute to the understanding of evolutionary, phylogenetic, and diversity issues. Methods: The chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens were sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq platform. The genomes were assembled based on the de novo strategy. We performed the annotation of the genes and the repetitive regions of the genomes. The nucleotide diversity and phylogenetic relationships were analyzed using the gene sequences of these species and others of the Leguminosae family, whose genomes are available in databases. Results: The complete chloroplast genome of P. emarginatus is 159,877 bp, and that of P. pubescens is 159,873 bp. The genomes of both species have circular and quadripartite structures. A total of 127 genes were predicted in both species, including 110 single-copy genes and 17 duplicated genes in the inverted regions. 141 microsatellite regions were identified in P. emarginatus and 140 in P. pubescens . The nucleotide diversity estimates of the gene regions in twenty-one species of the Leguminosae family were 0.062 in LSC, 0.086 in SSC, and 0.036 in IR. The phylogenetic analysis demonstrated the proximity between the genera Pterodon and Dipteryx , both from the clade Dipterygeae. Ten pairs of primers with potential for the development of molecular markers were designed. 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They are sister species with evolutionary proximity. Objective: Considering that the chloroplast genome exhibits a conserved structure and genes, the analysis of its sequences can contribute to the understanding of evolutionary, phylogenetic, and diversity issues. Methods: The chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens were sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq platform. The genomes were assembled based on the de novo strategy. We performed the annotation of the genes and the repetitive regions of the genomes. The nucleotide diversity and phylogenetic relationships were analyzed using the gene sequences of these species and others of the Leguminosae family, whose genomes are available in databases. Results: The complete chloroplast genome of P. emarginatus is 159,877 bp, and that of P. pubescens is 159,873 bp. The genomes of both species have circular and quadripartite structures. A total of 127 genes were predicted in both species, including 110 single-copy genes and 17 duplicated genes in the inverted regions. 141 microsatellite regions were identified in P. emarginatus and 140 in P. pubescens . The nucleotide diversity estimates of the gene regions in twenty-one species of the Leguminosae family were 0.062 in LSC, 0.086 in SSC, and 0.036 in IR. The phylogenetic analysis demonstrated the proximity between the genera Pterodon and Dipteryx , both from the clade Dipterygeae. Ten pairs of primers with potential for the development of molecular markers were designed. Conclusion: The genetic information obtained on the chloroplast genomes of P. emarginatus and P. pubescens presented here reinforces the similarity and evolutionary proximity between these species, with a similarity percentage of 99.8%.</abstract><cop>United Arab Emirates</cop><pub>Bentham Science Publishers</pub><pmid>38169762</pmid><doi>10.2174/0113892029244147231016050434</doi><tpages>14</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4654-4316</orcidid><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; PubMed Central
subjects Annotations
Chloroplasts
Evolution
Gene duplication
Gene sequencing
Genes
Genomes
Leguminosae
Life Sciences, Genetics & Genomics, Genetics & Heredity
Nucleotides
Phylogenetics
Phylogeny
Proximity
Pterodon emarginatus
Reforestation
Sibling species
Similarity
title Complete Chloroplast Genomes of Pterodon emarginatus Vogel and Pterodon pubescens Benth: Comparative and Phylogenetic Analyses
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