PMC:3091637 / 55982-56759 JSONTXT

{"project":"2_test","denotations":[{"id":"20642828-18612321-10659379","span":{"begin":223,"end":225},"obj":"18612321"},{"id":"20642828-11470854-10659380","span":{"begin":554,"end":556},"obj":"11470854"}],"text":"Each of the vermetid genomes examined here possessed a unique gene arrangement (Figure 5). The four complete vermetid genomes differed primarily in the position of tRNA genes, the most mobile elements within the mt genome [16]. While the position of many tRNA genes was conserved, the location of trnA, trnK, trnP, trnT, trnLCUN, trnLUUR, and trnV was more variable across the four genomes. Only D. gregarium differed in the order of protein-encoding genes, with nad6 changing position relative to other protein encoding and rRNA genes, as described in [18]. The two partial genomes of Vermetus erectus and Thylaeodus sp. provided additional evidence of the extent of gene rearrangement within this family, however, with novel arrangements both tRNA and protein-encoding genes."}