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Detalle de: The Evolutionary Origin of Xanthomonadales Genomes and the Nature of the Horizontal Gene Transfer Process

Title The Evolutionary Origin of Xanthomonadales Genomes and the Nature of the Horizontal Gene Transfer Process
Abstract

Determining the influence of horizontal gene transfer (HGT) on phylogenomic analyses and the retrieval of a tree of life is relevant for our understanding of microbial genome evolution. It is particularly difficult to differentiate between phylogenetic incongruence due to noise and that resulting from HGT. We have performed a large-scale, detailed evolutionary analysis of the different phylogenetic signals present in the genomes of Xanthomonadales, a group of Proteobacteria. We show that the presence of phylogenetic noise is not an obstacle to infer past and present HGTs during their evolution. The scenario derived from this analysis and other recently published reports reflect the confounding effects on bacterial phylogenomics of past and present HGT. Although transfers between closely related species are difficult to detect in genome-scale phylogenetic analyses, past transfers to the ancestor of extant groups appear as conflicting signals that occasionally might make impossible to determine the evolutionary origin of the whole genome.

Apa Reference Comas, I., Moya, A., Azad, R.K., Lawrence, J.G. & Gonzalez-Candelas, F. (2006). The Evolutionary Origin of Xanthomonadales Genomes and the Nature of the Horizontal Gene Transfer Process. Molecular Biology and Evolution, 23(11), 2049-2057. 10.1093/molbev/msl075
Doi 10.1093/molbev/msl075
Publication Date 1 Aug 2006
Publication Type Article
Researcher Iñaki Comas Espadas
Ontology Molecular evolution, Phylogenetic Analysis, Phylogenomics
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