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. 2013 Nov 5;14(Suppl 7):S3. doi: 10.1186/1471-2164-14-S7-S3

Table 1.

Distribution of colours among synteny blocks.

genome
peach cacao grapevine castor bean strawberry papaya poplar

genes in synteny blocks 4326 2878 2435 2147 1576 1098 5202
% genes coloured 83 90 88 90 82 90 86
% genes coloured in coloured blocks 87 91 88 92 84 91 88

number of blocks (most counted 2X) 481 362 247 267 225 160 1155
% one colour 79 96 97 93 85 94 74
% no colour 12 1 1 2 4 1 19
% different colour 9 2 2 5 10 4 7

number of gene pairs (most counted 2X) 5121 3143 2709 2347 1638 1110 7273
% in coloured blocks 93 99 100 98 97 98 98
% same colour, different region 74 84 77 83 71 81 75
% same colour, same region 1 0 0 0 1 1 5
% one gene coloured 9 11 21 12 15 12 12
% neither coloured 7 1 0 2 3 2 2

Grapevine, cacao and peach coloured independently; the ranges of the coloured regions determined by inspection of the self-comparison dot-plots; for the first two, these correspond as closely as can be determined to the ranges displayed in [1] and [3]. The other four genomes are coloured according to homologies with the first three. Peach ranges are more difficult to distinguish than those of grapevine and cacao, accounting for the somewhat elevated number of blocks of different colors, and this ambiguity is projected via the coloring process onto strawberry and poplar.