Phylogeny of Kinectin

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/KinectinPhylogeny.htm

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/KTN1.xls

 

Kinectin is an integral membrane protein (160 kD) of the endoplasmic reticulum, binding to kinesin and is the membrane anchor for kinesin driven vesicle movement.

KTN1, the gene expressing kinectin has a 7 fold replication of DNA with exon sizes 69, 38 and 91. The corresponding intron phase pattern is 00200200200200200200200. This pattern is highly conserved in vertebrates, so alignment of coding sequences is unambiguous. Deletion of codons, introns and transition and transversion of nucleotides is clearly seen. Natural selection has conserved the coil structure and function of this gene. By comparing the evolutionarily "neutral" differences between sequences we observe the average number of differences in the 7 exons of length 91 is 49.5. The average differences of the 3 most conserved exons of length 91 in model vertebrate species relative to human (Hs) are  6.3, 11, 11.7,  22 and 39.3 for dog (Cf), mouse (Mm), rat (Rn), chicken (Gg) and zebra fish (Dr) respectively. Mutations increase with time, saturating at previously mutated locations and converge near 75% (69.25/91). This corresponds to the random match of 1 out of 4 nucleotides. Assuming a mutation rate of 1 out of 91 nucleotide changes every 2 million years, then the 7-block creation occurred 480 million years ago, the split between fish and mammals occurred 248 million years ago and the dog-human common ancestor is 18.6 million years old.

Age based on average differences of the 3 most conserved exons of length 91

 

Exon14

Exon20

Exon23

Average

Age in Million years

Hs-Cf

4

8

7

6.33

18.62

Hs-Mm

15

9

9

11.00

34.97

Hs-Rn

16

10

9

11.67

37.53

Hs-Gg

23

25

18

22.00

86.57

Hs-Dr

52

29

37

39.33

247.56

 

Hs

Cf

Mm

Gg

Average

Age

7-block creation

49.0

48.1

52.4

48.3

49.49

480.06

 

Exon lengths of model species aligned to reduce mutation distance

Dr     69,38,91,69,29,         91,69,38,91, 104, 70,             41,91

Gg     69,38,91,69,38,91,87,35,91,69,38,91,69,38,91,78, 38,91,69,38,91

Hs     69,38,91,69,38,82,69,35,91,69,38,91,69,38,91,69, 38,91,69,38,91

Rn     69,38,91,69,38,82,69,35,91,69,38,91,69,38,79,    38,91,69,17,91

Mm     69,38,91,69,38,82,69,35,91,69,38,91,69,38,91,    38,91,60,35,91

Cf     69,38,91,69,38,82,69,35,91,69,38,91,69,38,91,69, 38,91,69,38,91

 

Mutation distance of D. rerio vs G. gallus with all 7 exons of length 91

Gg-91

Ex-Dr_A

Ex-Dr_B

Ex-Dr_C

Ex-Dr_D

Ex-Dr_E

Exon13

51

49

53

67

56

Exon16

59

41

47

64

59

Exon19

51

34

44

62

57

Exon22

46

47

39

63

58

Exon25

55

50

54

60

50

Exon28

53

58

52

60

57

Exon31

51

60

61

48

43

 

Mutation model for nucleotide half-life of 100 Million years

 

Human Kinectin Alignment:

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-38_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-Hs-38_alignment_tree.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-69_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-Hs-69_alignment_tree.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-Hs-91_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-Hs-91_alignment_tree.pdf

 

Human (Hs) dog (Cf), mouse (Mm), rat (Rn), chicken (Gg) and zebra fish (Dr) homology:

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-91_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1-91_alignment_tree.pdf

 

Human (Hs) dog (Cf) and chicken (Gg) homology:

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/exEID-KTN1_alignment_tree.pdf

 

Kinectin Protein Alignment:

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/kinectin_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/kinectin_alignment_tree.pdf

 

Intron Evolution

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_24_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_20_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_19_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_17_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_15_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_14_alignment.pdf

http://mcs.une.edu.au/~cwatson7/I/Cf_INTRON_13_alignment.pdf

 

For definitions see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phylogeny

Phylogeny (or phylogenesis) is the origin and evolution of a set of organisms, usually a set of species. See Fig. 1 below

Tree of life
Fig.1. Tree of life based on 16-18S rRNA sequences.
Click here for a larger image of Fig.1 (5 kb)