Figures and Tables
From the following article:
Global trends of whole-genome duplications revealed by the ciliate Paramecium tetraurelia
Jean-Marc Aury, Olivier Jaillon, Laurent Duret, Benjamin Noel, Claire Jubin, Betina M. Porcel, Béatrice Ségurens, Vincent Daubin, Véronique Anthouard, Nathalie Aiach, Olivier Arnaiz, Alain Billaut, Janine Beisson, Isabelle Blanc, Khaled Bouhouche, Francisco Câmara, Sandra Duharcourt, Roderic Guigo, Delphine Gogendeau, Michael Katinka, Anne-Marie Keller, Roland Kissmehl, Catherine Klotz, France Koll, Anne Le Mouël, Gersende Lepère, Sophie Malinsky, Mariusz Nowacki, Jacek K. Nowak, Helmut Plattner, Julie Poulain, Françoise Ruiz, Vincent Serrano, Marek Zagulski, Philippe Dessen, Mireille Bétermier, Jean Weissenbach, Claude Scarpelli, Vincent Schächter, Linda Sperling, Eric Meyer, Jean Cohen & Patrick Wincker
Nature 444, 171-178(9 November 2006)
doi:10.1038/nature05230
Figure 1
Comparison of two scaffolds originating from a common ancestor at the recent WGD.
Full size figure and legend (377K)Figure 2
Representation of the successive duplications of the Paramecium genome.
Full size figure and legend (520K)Figure 3
Percentage identity between paralogous proteins, and comparisons with inter-species distances.
Full size figure and legend (95K)Figure 4
Retention of duplicated genes according to biological criteria.
Full size figure and legend (50K)Figure 6
A model for gradual gene loss after a WGD deduced from differential retention of genes in Paramecium.
Full size figure and legend (119K)Table 1
Comparison of P. tetraurelia gene characteristics with selected sequenced eukaryotes
Full size table and legend





