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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Genes Evol. 2019 Mar 1;229(2-3):43–52. doi: 10.1007/s00427-019-00629-5

Figure 1. Conservation of the wnt1-wnt10b-arf3 genomic interval in vertebrates.

Figure 1.

Gene data obtained from the UCSC genome browser, approximate interval size shown is indicated. Genes are indicated with blue arrows that indicate orientation. W1E refers to the conserved wnt1 3’ enhancer identified in mouse and pufferfish. Note the conservation of the interval including W1E through arf3 in all genomes. wnt6 is present between wnt1 and wnt10b in Coelacanth, consistent with a hypothesized ancient Wnt cluster Figure 1. Conservation of the wnt1-wnt10b-arf3 genomic interval in vertebrates. Gene data obtained from the UCSC genome browser, approximate interval size shown is indicated. Genes are indicated with blue arrows that indicate orientation. W1E refers to the conserved wnt1 3’ enhancer identified in mouse and pufferfish. Note the conservation of the interval including W1E through arf3 in all genomes. wnt6 is present between wnt1 and wnt10b in Coelacanth, consistent with a hypothesized ancient Wnt cluster (Nusse, 2001).