Table 1.
Source | Start codon | Human | Mouse | Fruit fly | Rat | C. elegans | Yeast | E. coli | Zebrafish | All species examined |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ribo-seq | ATG | 70,931 | 48,909 | 5269 | 3560 | 4334 | 4535 | 1881 | 1924 | 141,343 |
Near-cognate codons | 229,653 | 133,037 | 29,679 | 9910 | 9894 | 12,339 | 10,004 | 1347 | 435,863 | |
Literature | ATG and near-cognate codons | 38,157 | 8875 | 22,228 | 163 | 4 | 355 | 296 | 3612 | 73,690 |
Databases | ATG and near-cognate codons | 786 | 797 | 100 | 271 | 120 | 336 | 955 | 64 | 3429 |
MS | ATG and near-cognate codons | 768 | 51 | 66 | 38 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 927 |
All IDs examined | ATG and near-cognate codons | 327,995 | 189,433 | 56,574 | 13,829 | 14,255 | 17,312 | 12,881 | 6679 | 638,958 |
Note: Small protein families from human microbiomes are not included. Near-cognate codons refer to non-ATG start codons that differ from the canonical ATG start codon by a single base but are able to initiate translation, such as TTG, GTG, CTG, AAG, AGG, ACG, ATA, ATT, and ATC. ID refers to a unique entry with identical genomic loci in one species. Ribo-seq, ribosome profiling; MS, mass spectrometry.