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Table 3 Conservation of gene order in streptophyte mitochondrial genomes

From: An unexpectedly large and loosely packed mitochondrial genome in the charophycean green alga Chlorokybus atmophyticus

Compared genomes

No. of conserved gene clustersa

No. of genes in clusters/no. of shared genesb

Similarity indexc

No. of reversalsd

Chara/Physcomitrella

10

59/64

9.2

12

Chaetosphaeridium/Physcomitrella

10

40/62

6.5

26

Marchantia/Physcomitrella

14

59/65

6.5

14

Chaetosphaeridium/Chara

12

43/65

5.5

28

Chara/Marchantia

16

58/67

5.4

20

Chaetosphaeridium/Marchantia

15

46/65

4.7

27

Chlorokybus/Physcomitrella

8

20/61

4.1

47

Chlorokybus/Chaetosphaeridium

9

22/65

3.8

49

Chlorokybus/Chara

9

21/65

3.6

51

Mesostigma/Physcomitrella

2

4/61

3.3

57

Chlorokybus/Marchantia

10

21/66

3.2

51

Mesostigma/Chaetosphaeridium

2

4/65

3.1

60

Mesostigma/Chara

2

4/65

3.1

61

Mesostigma/Marchantia

2

4/65

3.1

60

Chlorokybus/Mesostigma

2

4/66

3.0

63

  1. a A conserved gene cluster is defined here as a suite of genes/gene pieces with the same order and polarities in the pair of compared genomes.
  2. b The ratio of these two values represents the fraction of shared genes/gene pieces found in conserved clusters.
  3. c This value was obtained by dividing the percentage of shared genes/gene pieces found in conserved clusters by the number of conserved clusters.
  4. d GRIMM was used to infer the numbers of reversals required to transform gene order in the compared genomes.