Assembly
Myoluc2.0 (GCA_000147115.1) is the latest assembly of the microbat or little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus), sequenced to 7X coverage. The genome sequencing and assembly are provided by the Broad Institute as part of the Mammalian Genome Project.
The N50 size is the length such that 50% of the assembled genome lies in blocks of the N50 size or longer. The N50 size of scaffolds is 4.3Mb. The total of all scaffolds is 1.96Gb.
Other assemblies
- MICROBAT1 (Ensembl release 54)
Gene annotation
The gene set for microbat was built using the Ensembl pipeline. Gene models are based on genewise alignments of microbat proteins, mammal proteins as well as genetically distance proteins from other species, including most vertebrate proteins from Uniprot. Additionally, dog and cow proteins were aligned using exonerate. The protein based gene models were then extended using microbat and cow cDNA. In addition to the coding transcript models, non-coding RNAs and pseudogenes were annotated
Mammalian Genome Project
Myotis lucifugus is one of 24 mammals that will be sequenced as part of the Mammalian Genome Project, funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). A group of species were chosen to maximise the branch length of the evolutionary tree while representing the diversity of mammalian species. The aim is to increase our understanding of functional elements, especially in the human genome.
More information
General information about this species can be found in Wikipedia.
Statistics
Summary
Assembly | Myoluc2.0, INSDC Assembly GCA_000147115.1, Sep 2010 |
Base Pairs | 2,034,575,300 |
Golden Path Length | 2,034,575,300 |
Annotation provider | Ensembl |
Annotation method | Full genebuild |
Genebuild started | Dec 2010 |
Genebuild released | Jun 2011 |
Genebuild last updated/patched | Jun 2011 |
Database version | 113.2 |
Gene counts
Coding genes | 19,728 |
Non coding genes | 4,408 |
Small non coding genes | 3,962 |
Misc non coding genes | 446 |
Pseudogenes | 1,713 |
Gene transcripts | 26,840 |
Other
Genscan gene predictions | 68,558 |