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AGRP

Asteraceae Genomic Research Platform

Gene Search

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Example:

Transposable elements

  Transposable elements (TEs): also known as jumping genes, are DNA sequences that can change their position in a cell. There are two types of transposons: type I transposons (Retrotransposon) and type II transposons (DNA transposons).

  Type I transposons: DNA is used as a template and is transcribed into mRNA, which is then reverse transcribed into cDNA and inserted into a new position in the genome by the action of integrase. Type II transposon: The mechanism of transposition of type II transposon is called "cut-and-paste". The transposase cuts the TE from its original position in the genome and pastes it into other regions of the genome. The gaps formed by the cut are repaired by DNA.

Pluchea indica

Homologues
Total : 4,020,047

Pseudognaphalium luteoalbum

Homologues
Total : 1,361,210

Saussurea involucrata

Homologues
Total : 4,187,420

Solidago caesia

Homologues
Total : 1,432,921

Solidago canadensis

Homologues
Total : 2,112,684

Senecio squalidus

Homologues
Total : 1,140,567

Smallanthus sonchifolius

Homologues
Total : 4,941,505

Stevia rebaudiana

Homologues
Total : 1,984,226

Tagetes erecta

Homologues
Total : 1,090,422

Taraxacum koksaghyz

Homologues
Total : 1,940,621

Taraxacum mongolicum

Homologues
Total : 1,374,829