A metaanalysis of bat phylogenetics and positive selection based on genomes and transcriptomes from 18 species

Historically, the evolution of bats has been analyzed using a small number of genetic loci for many species or many genetic loci for a few species. Here we present a phylogeny of 18 bat species, each of which is represented in 1,107 orthologous gene alignments used to build the tree. We generated a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Jg. 116; H. 23; S. 11351
Hauptverfasser: Hawkins, John A, Kaczmarek, Maria E, Müller, Marcel A, Drosten, Christian, Press, William H, Sawyer, Sara L
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States 04.06.2019
Schlagworte:
Amino Acid Sequence
Animals
Chiroptera - genetics
Genome - genetics
Genome-Wide Association Study - methods
Phylogeny
Selection, Genetic - genetics
Sequence Alignment
Transcriptome - genetics
phylogenetics
gene alignment
orthologous genes
transcriptome
Chiroptera
ISSN:1091-6490, 1091-6490
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Abstract Historically, the evolution of bats has been analyzed using a small number of genetic loci for many species or many genetic loci for a few species. Here we present a phylogeny of 18 bat species, each of which is represented in 1,107 orthologous gene alignments used to build the tree. We generated a transcriptome sequence of , the African hammer-headed bat, and additional transcriptome sequence for , the Egyptian fruit bat. We then combined these data with existing genomic and transcriptomic data from 16 other bat species. In the analysis of such datasets, there is no clear consensus on the most reliable computational methods for the curation of quality multiple sequence alignments since these public datasets represent multiple investigators and methods, including different source materials (chromosomal DNA or expressed RNA). Here we lay out a systematic analysis of parameters and produce an advanced pipeline for curating orthologous gene alignments from combined transcriptomic and genomic data, including a software package: the Mismatching Isoform eXon Remover (MIXR). Using this method, we created alignments of 11,677 bat genes, 1,107 of which contain orthologs from all 18 species. Using the orthologous gene alignments created, we assessed bat phylogeny and also performed a holistic analysis of positive selection acting in bat genomes. We found that 181 genes have been subject to positive natural selection. This list is dominated by genes involved in immune responses and genes involved in the production of collagens.
AbstractList Historically, the evolution of bats has been analyzed using a small number of genetic loci for many species or many genetic loci for a few species. Here we present a phylogeny of 18 bat species, each of which is represented in 1,107 orthologous gene alignments used to build the tree. We generated a transcriptome sequence of Hypsignathus monstrosus, the African hammer-headed bat, and additional transcriptome sequence for Rousettus aegyptiacus, the Egyptian fruit bat. We then combined these data with existing genomic and transcriptomic data from 16 other bat species. In the analysis of such datasets, there is no clear consensus on the most reliable computational methods for the curation of quality multiple sequence alignments since these public datasets represent multiple investigators and methods, including different source materials (chromosomal DNA or expressed RNA). Here we lay out a systematic analysis of parameters and produce an advanced pipeline for curating orthologous gene alignments from combined transcriptomic and genomic data, including a software package: the Mismatching Isoform eXon Remover (MIXR). Using this method, we created alignments of 11,677 bat genes, 1,107 of which contain orthologs from all 18 species. Using the orthologous gene alignments created, we assessed bat phylogeny and also performed a holistic analysis of positive selection acting in bat genomes. We found that 181 genes have been subject to positive natural selection. This list is dominated by genes involved in immune responses and genes involved in the production of collagens.Historically, the evolution of bats has been analyzed using a small number of genetic loci for many species or many genetic loci for a few species. Here we present a phylogeny of 18 bat species, each of which is represented in 1,107 orthologous gene alignments used to build the tree. We generated a transcriptome sequence of Hypsignathus monstrosus, the African hammer-headed bat, and additional transcriptome sequence for Rousettus aegyptiacus, the Egyptian fruit bat. We then combined these data with existing genomic and transcriptomic data from 16 other bat species. In the analysis of such datasets, there is no clear consensus on the most reliable computational methods for the curation of quality multiple sequence alignments since these public datasets represent multiple investigators and methods, including different source materials (chromosomal DNA or expressed RNA). Here we lay out a systematic analysis of parameters and produce an advanced pipeline for curating orthologous gene alignments from combined transcriptomic and genomic data, including a software package: the Mismatching Isoform eXon Remover (MIXR). Using this method, we created alignments of 11,677 bat genes, 1,107 of which contain orthologs from all 18 species. Using the orthologous gene alignments created, we assessed bat phylogeny and also performed a holistic analysis of positive selection acting in bat genomes. We found that 181 genes have been subject to positive natural selection. This list is dominated by genes involved in immune responses and genes involved in the production of collagens.
Historically, the evolution of bats has been analyzed using a small number of genetic loci for many species or many genetic loci for a few species. Here we present a phylogeny of 18 bat species, each of which is represented in 1,107 orthologous gene alignments used to build the tree. We generated a transcriptome sequence of , the African hammer-headed bat, and additional transcriptome sequence for , the Egyptian fruit bat. We then combined these data with existing genomic and transcriptomic data from 16 other bat species. In the analysis of such datasets, there is no clear consensus on the most reliable computational methods for the curation of quality multiple sequence alignments since these public datasets represent multiple investigators and methods, including different source materials (chromosomal DNA or expressed RNA). Here we lay out a systematic analysis of parameters and produce an advanced pipeline for curating orthologous gene alignments from combined transcriptomic and genomic data, including a software package: the Mismatching Isoform eXon Remover (MIXR). Using this method, we created alignments of 11,677 bat genes, 1,107 of which contain orthologs from all 18 species. Using the orthologous gene alignments created, we assessed bat phylogeny and also performed a holistic analysis of positive selection acting in bat genomes. We found that 181 genes have been subject to positive natural selection. This list is dominated by genes involved in immune responses and genes involved in the production of collagens.
Author Hawkins, John A
Drosten, Christian
Press, William H
Müller, Marcel A
Sawyer, Sara L
Kaczmarek, Maria E
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Hawkins
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  organization: Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712
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  givenname: Maria E
  surname: Kaczmarek
  fullname: Kaczmarek, Maria E
  organization: BioFrontiers Institute, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 80303
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  givenname: Marcel A
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  fullname: Müller, Marcel A
  organization: Martsinovsky Institute of Medical Parasitology, Tropical and Vector Borne Diseases, Sechenov University, 119991 Moscow, Russia
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  surname: Drosten
  fullname: Drosten, Christian
  organization: German Centre for Infection Research (DZIF), Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin, 10117 Berlin, Germany
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  givenname: William H
  surname: Press
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  email: wpress@cs.utexas.edu, ssawyer@colorado.edu
  organization: Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 80303
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Keywords phylogenetics
gene alignment
orthologous genes
transcriptome
Chiroptera
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SubjectTerms Amino Acid Sequence
Animals
Chiroptera - genetics
Genome - genetics
Genome-Wide Association Study - methods
Phylogeny
Selection, Genetic - genetics
Sequence Alignment
Transcriptome - genetics
Title A metaanalysis of bat phylogenetics and positive selection based on genomes and transcriptomes from 18 species
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