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. 2015 Feb 27;11(2):e1004107. doi: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1004107

Table 1. Protein conservation across 8 species.

M. pneumoniae M. genitalium B. subtilis S. sanguinis H. pylori C. crescentus P. aeruginosa E. coli
M. pneumoniae 601 517 (86.02%) 430 (71.55%) 427 (71.05%) 336 (55.91%) 379 (63.06%) 395 (65.72%) 408 (67.89%)
M. genitalium 466 (96.68%) 482 388 (80.50%) 381 (79.05%) 290 (60.17%) 333 (69.09%) 353 (73.23%) 355 (73.65%)
B. subtilis 644 (15.88%) 627 (15.46%) 4056 1974 (48.67%) 1374 (33.88%) 2101 (51.80%) 2465 (60.77%) 2428 (59.86%)
S. sanguinis 538 (26.37%) 519 (25.44%) 1514 (74.22%) 2040 804 (39.41%) 1186 (58.14%) 1341 (65.74%) 1379 (67.60%)
H. pylori 314 (21.43%) 304 (20.75%) 844 (57.61%) 631 (41.21%) 1465 916 (62.53%) 979 (66.83%) 992 (67.71%)
C. crescentus 454 (12.58%) 440 (12.20%) 2064 (57.21%) 1487 (41.21%) 1401 (38.83%) 3608 2618 (72.56%) 2414 (66.91%)
P. aeruginosa 678 (11.74%) 655 (11.34%) 3275 (56.72%) 2353 (40.75%) 1963 (34.00%) 3615 (62.61%) 5774 4007 (69.40%)
E. coli 594 (14.33%) 567 (13.68%) 2418 (58.34%) 1791 (43.21%) 1414 (34.11%) 2409 (58.12%) 3027 (73.03%) 4145

On the leftmost column is the organism that is the basis for the comparison while the top row is the organism that is being compared to. An organism compared to itself shows the total number of proteins for that organism in the dataset used. For example, M. pneumoniae shares 86.02% of its proteins with M. genitalium while M. genitalium shares 96.68% of its proteins with M. pneumoniae. Data for each of the eight species was collected from Uniprot and proteins were mapped to each other using common COGs, NOGs, or bactNOGs [10]