Skip to main content
. 2021 Jan 6;3(1):lqaa108. doi: 10.1093/nargab/lqaa108

Table 1.

Genomes used in the tests; asterisks indicate model organisms

Species Annotation version Genome size (Mb) # Genes in annotation # Introns per gene % Non-canonical or incomplete genes
Species with early sequenced genomes
A. thaliana* Tair Araport 11 (Jun 2016) 119 27 445 4.9 0.3
C. elegans* WormBase WS271 (May 2019) 100 20 172 5.7 0.2
D. melanogaster* FlyBase R6.18 (Jun 2019) 138 13 929 4.3 0.3
Other species
Plantae
P. trichocarpa* JGI Ptrichocarpa_533_v4.1 (Nov 2019) 389 34 488 4.9 0.3
M. truncatula* MtrunA17r5.0-ANR-EGN-r1.6 (Feb 2019) 430 44 464 2.9 0.0
S. lycopersicum Consortium ITAG4.0 (May 2019) 773 33 562 3.5 14.5
Arthropoda
B. terrestris NCBI Annotation Release 102 (Apr 2017) 249 10 581 7.1 4.7
R. prolixus VectorBase RproC3.3 (Oct 2017) 707 15 061 4.8 34.7
P. tepidariorum NCBI Annotation Release 101 (May 2017) 1445 18 602 7.3 18.2
Vertebrata
T. nigroviridis TETRAODON8.99 (Nov 2019) 359 19 589 10.4 63.8
D. rerio* Ensembl GRCz11.96 (May 2019) 1345 25 254 8.2 11.8
X. tropicalis* NCBI Annotation Release 104 (Apr 2019) 1449 21 821 12.1 2.4

An average number of introns per gene was determined with respect to the number of all annotated genes in the genome. For a gene to be considered complete and canonical, at least one of the gene's transcripts had to be annotated with ATG starting the initial coding exon and the terminal coding exon ending with TAA, TAG or TGA.