Figure 2.

Illustration of several features of RiceRBP using RBP-P, a prolamine RNA binding protein (Crofts et al., 2010), as an example. Each protein entry contains information regarding accession identifiers, predicted function, antibody availability, and from which RBP capture experiment it was identified. Links to web pages dedicated to each RBP provide additional information on predicted domains and subcellular localization as well as peptide data obtained from mass spectrometry analysis. A list of orthologous and paralogous family members for each entry, visualized by phylogenetic trees and sequence alignments, is also available.