利用mtDNA 16S rRNA序列差异鉴定江西青岚湖的河蚌物种

对从青岚湖采集的 10属 14种河蚌的 19个样本进行了 16SrRNA的序列测定 ,并同GenBank中鄱阳湖流域相同物种河蚌的序列比较 ,分析了基于Kimura 2 parameter模型参数得到的遗传距离 ,并构建了它们的UPGMA树。结果显示 ,所有用于比较的河蚌种间遗传距离变化范围在 0 .0 2 74— 0 .2 2 90 ,平均为 0 .132 5 ,种内遗传距离在0 .0 0 34— 0 .0 0 6 8之间 ,平均为 0 .0 0 4 5 ,种间遗传距离远大于种内距离。表明以 16SrR

海洋喇叭虫rRNA基因18S -ITS1序列及其系统发育分析(英文)

海洋喇叭虫Maristentordinoferus 1996年在关岛(Guam)的珊瑚暗礁上被发现 ,至今尚未阐明其确切的系统发育地位。克隆到的海洋喇叭虫的 18S ITS1 5 8SrDNA序列包括 2 2 2bp的 18S序列 ,77bp的ITS1序列和 2 2bp的 5 8S序列。比较分析了纤毛虫主要类群的ITS1序列后得出 :短的ITS1序列可能是异毛类纤毛虫的特征。根据 18S序列 ,利用邻接法构建 ,最大简约法和最大似然法构建系统发育树。其拓扑结构显示海洋喇叭虫属于异毛纲纤毛虫 ,但并不隶属喇

16S rRNA基因序列变异与中国鮡科鱼类系统发育

采用PCR技术获得了中国鮡科鱼类10属9种鰋鮡鱼类和6种非鰋鮡鱼类线粒体DNA 16S rRNA基因部分序列. 序列分析表明, 16S rRNA序列非配对区有A碱基偏倚性, 配对区有G碱基偏倚性. 在非配对区, 主要由于A→G转换引起转换大于颠换的偏倚, 且平均替代率几乎是配对区的2倍. 配对区和非配对区均没有替代饱和现象. 采用最大似然法(ML)和Bayesian方法构建分子系统树, 结果表明, 鮡科是一个单系群, 由(黑鮡属(魾属, 纹胸鮡属))与(褶鮡属+ 鰋鮡鱼类)两支构成. 鰋鮡鱼类可能不是一个

中国蚌科线粒体16S rRNA序列变异及系统发育

首次测定了中国淡水贝类———蚌科 (Unionidae) 1 3个属代表种类的线粒体 1 6SrRNA部分序列。用Clustal X排序软件进行 1 6SrRNA序列的对位排列 ,序列总长度为 30 5— 32 0bp。通过Mega 2 0软件对所得线粒体 1 6SrRNA片段序列进行比较 ,共发现 1 0 8个碱基存在变异 ,其中包括 77个简约信息位点 ,并用“Pairwisedistance”计算了各属间的相对遗传距离。以贻贝为外类群 ,采用Mega 2 0软件中的“Neighbore Joinin

6种累枝虫(Epistylis)rRNA基因18S-ITS1序列及其分子系统发育关系

建立了由采自自然界中的样品、不经实验室培养而直接用于大核DNA提取和PCR反应的原位（in situ）方法;在此基础上,测定并比较了6种累枝虫（Epistylis wenrichi,E.urceolata,E.chrysemydis,E.plicatilis,E.hentscheli,E.galea）的18S-ITS1序列,结果显示:E.wenrichi,E.urceolata,E.chrysemydis,E.plicatilis和E.hentscheli间18S和ITS1区序列的碱基相似性很高,而它们与

上海四膜虫和两株嗜热四膜虫的rRNA基因ITS-1序列及分子系统关系

测定并比较了自接型的上海四膜虫 (Tetrahymenashanghaienisis)和两株接合型的嗜热四膜虫(T thermophilaⅡ和T thermophilaⅥ )的ITS - 1序列 ,以多态喇叭虫 (Stentorpolymorphrus)为外来群 ,利用最大简约法和邻接法构建了它们的系统发育树。分析指出 :三者中 ,T shanghaienisis较早地从祖先种中分化出来 ;自接型可能是一种较接合型原始的生殖方式。

褶累枝虫16S rRNA基因分析

以缘毛目褶累枝虫为研究材料，探索和建立了适用于较难培养的单细胞原生动物的分子生物学研究方法．并测定了褶累枝虫１６ＳｒＲＮＡ基因３′端１１１５个核苷酸．通过比较分析，从分子水平探讨了累枝虫属与缘毛目其它属之间的亲缘关系，为进一步重构原生动物的系统图提供最基本的资料．

Variation patterns of the mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene with secondary structure constraints and their application to phylogeny of cyprinine fishes (Teleostei : Cypriniformes)

The mitochondrial 16S ribosomal RNA (rRNA) gene sequences from 93 cyprinid fishes were examined to reconstruct the phylogenetic relationships within the diverse and economically important subfamily Cyprininae. Within the subfamily a biased nucleotide composition (A > T, C > G) was observed in the loop regions of the gene, and in stem regions apparent selective pressures of base pairing showed a bias in favor of G over C and T over A. The bias may be associated with transition-transversion bias. Rates of nucleotide substitution were lower in stems than in loops. Analysis of compensatory substitutions across these taxa demonstrates 68% covariation in the gene and a logical weighting factor to account for dependence in mutations for phylogenetic inference should be 0.66. Comparisons of varied stem-loop weighting schemes indicate that the down-weightings for stem regions could improve the phylogenetic analysis and the degree of non-independence of stem substitutions was not as important as expected. Bayesian inference under four models of nucleotide substitution indicated that likelihood-based phylogenetic analyses were more effective in improving the phylogenetic performance than was weighted parsimony analysis. In Bayesian analyses, the resolution of phylogenies under the 16-state models for paired regions, incorporating GTR + G + I models for unpaired regions was better than those under other models. The subfamily Cyprininae was resolved as a monophyletic group, as well as tribe Labein and several genera. However, the monophyly of the currently recognized tribes, such as Schizothoracin, Barbin, Cyprinion + Onychostoma lineages, and some genera was rejected. Furthermore, comparisons of the parsimony and Bayesian analyses and results of variable length bootstrap analysis indicates that the mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene should contain important character variation to recover well-supported phylogeny of cyprinid taxa whose divergences occurred within the recent 8 MY, but could not provide resolution power for deep phylogenies spanning 10-19 MYA. (c) 2008 Published by Elsevier Inc.

Phylogenetic relationships among the genera of the Penaeidae (Crustacea : Decapoda) revealed by mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene sequences

The phylogenetic relationships within the family Penaeidae are examined based on mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene sequence analysis of 30 species from 20 genera. The analysis generally supports the three- tribe scheme proposed by Burkenroad ( 1983) but it is not consistent with the five- group classification of Kubo ( 1949). Three clades are resolved: ( Penaeus sensu stricto + Fenneropenaeus + Litopenaeus + Farfantepenaeus + Marsupenaeus + Melicertus + Funchalia + Heteropenaeus), ( Metapenaeus + Parapenaeopsis + Xiphopenaeus + Rimapenaeus + Megokris + Trachysalambria) and ( Metapenaeopsis + Penaeopsis + Parapenaeus), corresponding to the Penaeini, Trachypenaeini and Parapenaeini respectively, while the affinities of Atypopenaeus and Trachypenaeopsis are obscure. The molecular data support that Miyadiella represents the juvenile stage of Atypopenaeus. Within the Trachypenaeini, Trachypenaeus sensu lato is clearly paraphyletic, while the monophyly of Penaeus sensu lato in the Penaeini is questionable.

The complete mitochondrial genome of the Chinese hook snout carp Opsariichthys bidens (Actinopterygii : Cyprinifonnes) and an altemative pattem of mitogenomic evolution in vertebrate

The complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the Chinese hook snout carp, Opsariichthys bidens, was newly determined using the long and accurate polymerase chain reaction method. The 16,611-nucleotide mitogenome contains 13 protein-coding genes, two rRNA genes (12S, 16S) 22 tRNA genes, and a noncoding control region. We use these data and homologous sequence data from multiple other ostariophysan fishes in a phylogenetic evaluation to test hypothesis pertaining to codon usage pattern of O. bidens mitochondrial protein genes as well as to re-examine the ostariophysan phylogeny. The mitochondrial genome of O. bidens reveals an alternative pattern of vertebrate mitochondrial evolution. For the mitochondrial protein genes of O. bidens, the most frequently used codon generally ends with either A or C, with C preferred over A for most fourfold degenerate codon families; the relative synonymous codon usage of G-ending codons is greatly elevated in all categories. The codon usage pattern of O. bidens mitochondrial protein genes is remarkably different from the general pattern found previously in the relatively closely 9 related zebrafish and most other vertebrate mitochondria. Nucleotide bias at third codon positions is the main cause of codon bias in the mitochondrial protein genes of O. bidens, as it is biased particularly in favor of C over A. Bayesian analysis of 12 concatenated mitochondrial protein sequences for O. bidens and 46 other teleostean taxa supports the monophyly of Cypriniformes and Otophysi and results in a robust estimate of the otophysan phylogeny. (C) 2007 Published by Elsevier B.V.

Reevaluation of the phylogenetic relationship between Mobilid and Sessilid peritrichs (Ciliophora, Oligohymenophorea) based on small subunit rRNA genes sequences

Based on morphological characters, peritrich ciliates (Class Olygohymenophorea, Subclass Peritrichia) have been subdivided into the Orders Sessilida and Mobilida. Molecular phylogenetic studies on peritrichs have been restricted to members of the Order Sessilida. In order to shed more light into the evolutionary relationships within peritrichs, the complete small subunit rRNA (SSU rRNA) sequences of four mobilid species, Trichodina nobilis, Trichodina heterodentata, Trichodina reticulata, and Trichodinella myakkae were used to construct phylogenetic trees using maximum parsimony, neighbor joining, and Bayesian analyses. Whatever phylogenetic method used, the peritrichs did not constitute a monophyletic group: mobilid and sessilid species did not cluster together. Similarity in morphology but difference in molecular data led us to suggest that the oral structures of peritrichs are the result of evolutionary convergence. In addition, Trichodina reticulata, a Trichodina species with granules in the center of the adhesive disc, branched separately from its congeners, Trichodina nobilis and Trichodina heterodentata, trichodinids without such granules. This indicates that granules in the adhesive disc might be a phylogenetic character of high importance within the Family Trichodinidae.

Phylogenetic studies of Chinese labeonine fishes (Teleostei : Cyprinidae) based on the mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene

The mitochondrial 16S ribosomal RNA gene is sequenced from 24 ingroups taxa, including 18 species from Labeoninae grouped in 13 genera. Phylogenetic analyses are subjected to neighbor joining, maximum parsimony, maximum likelihood and Bayesian analyses. Phylogenetic analysis indicates that Labeoninae is basically a monophyletic assemblage and can be divided into 2 major clades: one comprising the genera Cirrhinus, Crossocheilus and Garra; and the other consisting of the genera Labeo, Sinilabeo, Osteochilus, Pseudoorossocheilus, Parasinilabeo. Ptychidio, Semilabeo, Pseudogyricheilus, Rectori and Discogobio. According to our present analysis, the features such as the presence of the adhesive disc on the chin and the pharyngeal teeth in 2 rows used in the traditional taxonomy of Labeoninae provide scarce information for phylogeny of labeonine fishes.

Phylogeny and biogeography of Chinese sisorid catfishes re-examined using mitochondrial cytochrome b and 16S rRNA gene sequences

The family Sisoridae is one of the largest and most diverse Asiatic catfish families, most species occurring in the water systems of the Qinhai-Tibetan Plateau and East Himalayas. To date published morphological and molecular phylogenetics hypotheses of sisorid catfishes are part congruent, and there are some areas of significant disagreement with respect to intergeneric relationships. We used mitochondrial cytochrome b and 16S rRNA gene sequences to clarify existing gaps in phylogenetics and to test conflicting vicariant and dispersal biogeographical hypotheses of Chinese sisorids using dispersal-vicariance analysis and weighted ancestral area analysis in combination with palaeogeographical data as well as molecular clock calibration. Our results suggest that: (1) Chinese sisorid catfishes form a monophyletic group with two distinct clades, one represented by (Gagata (Bagarius, Glyptothorax)) and the other by (glyptosternoids, Pseudecheneis); (2) the glyptosternoid is a monophyletic group and Glyptosternum, Glaridoglanis, and Exostoma are three basal species having a primitive position among it; (3) a hypothesis referring to Pseudecheneis as the sister group of the glyptosternoids, based on morphological evidence, is supported; (4) the genus Pareuchiloglanis, as presently defined, is not monophyletic; (5) congruent with previous hypotheses, the uplift of Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau played a primary role in the speciation and radiation of the Chinese sisorids; and (6) an evolutionary scenario combining aspects of both vicariance and dispersal theory is necessary to explain the distribution pattern of the glyptosternoids. In addition, using a cytochrome b substitution rate of 0.91% per million years and 0.23% for 16S rRNA, we tentatively date that the glyptosternoids most possibly originated in Oligocene-Miocene boundary (19-24Myr), and radiated from Miocene to Pleistocene, along with a center of origin in the Irrawaddy-Tsangpo drainages and several rapid speciation in a relatively short time. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Phylogeny of the cuttlerishes (Mollusca : Cephalopoda) based on mitochondrial COI and 16S rRNA gene sequence data

To clarify cuttlefish phylogeny, mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 (COI) gene and partial 16S rRNA gene are sequenced for 13 cephalopod species. Phylogenetic trees are constructed, with the neighbor-joining method. Coleoids are divided into two main lineages, Decabrachia and Octobrachia. The monophyly of the order Sepioidea, which includes the families Sepiidae, Sepiolidae and Idiosepiidae, is not supported. From the two families of Sepioidea examined, the Sepiolidae are polyphyletic and are excluded from the order. On the basis of 16S rRNA and amino acid of COI gene sequences data, the two genera (Sepiella and Sepia) from the Sepiidae can be distinguished, but do not have a visible boundary using COI gene sequences. The reason is explained. This suggests that the 16S rDNA of cephalopods is a precious tool to analyze taxonomic relationships at the genus level, and COI gene is fitter at a higher taxonomic level (i.e., family).