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Fig 1.

Comprehensive ab initio Repeat Pipeline (CARP).

Figure shows the detailed steps for CARP. Repetitive DNA is identified by all vs all pairwise alignment using krishna. Single linkage clustering is then carried out to produce families of repetitive sequences that are globally aligned to generate a consensus sequence for each family. Consensus sequences are filtered for non-TE protein coding genes and then annotated using Repbase and a custom library of retrovirus and reverse transcriptase sequences. The annotated consensus sequences are then used to annotate the genome. This is required to identify repeats with less than the threshold identity used for alignment that are overlooked during the initial pairwise alignment step.

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Fig 1 Expand

Table 1.

Summary of consensus sequence libraries generated by CARP and RMD.

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Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Comparison of the total number of specific TE types in each method.

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Table 2 Expand

Table 3.

Comparison of repeat annotation for CARP and RMD.

Summary of specific repeat content from CENSOR output, using a combined library of Repbase ‘Vertebrate’ with CARP or RMD consensus libraries.

IR = Interspersed Repeats

SD = Segmental Duplications.

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Fig 2.

Scatter plot of unclassified sequence copy number versus length.

Plots show the copy number of hits of unclassified sequences annotated using CENSOR and combined libraries, with respect to their length. Both copy number and length were log10-transformed. Red regions on the plot indicate high density, while blue regions indicate low density. Linear regression lines are plotted in red, with STANDARD ERROR represented by the gray shadow around the lines.

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Fig 3.

Coverage plot of the top 5 high hit copy number CARP unclassified consensus sequences from the bearded dragon.

A) CENSOR and BLASTN annotation of the peak coverage region in unclassified family 015220; B) CENSOR and BLASTN annotation of the peak coverage region in unclassified family 0309690; C) CENSOR and BLASTN annotation of the peak coverage region in unclassified family 127805; D) CENSOR and BLASTN annotation of the peak coverage region in unclassified family 137078; E) CENSOR and BLASTN annotation of the peak coverage region in unclassified family 187168. The number of family members identified by krishna/igor used for consensus sequence generation is shown in the upper left corner of each panel.

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Fig 4.

Phylogenetic analysis of L2 elements in the platypus genome.

Figure shows the dendrograms of full-length L2 elements in the platypus genome. Panel A) long L2 sequences from the platypus genome. Panel B) Long L2 CARP consensus sequences from platypus. Panel C) Long L2 RMD consensus sequences from platypus. Sequences were aligned with MUSCLE, trees inferred with FastTree and visualized with Archaeopteryx. ORF2-instact L2s are shown with a red dot at the tip of the branch.

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