Repeated horizontal transfers of four DNA transposons in invertebrates and bats

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• 作者：Zhou Tang (1)
  Hua-Hao Zhang (2)
  Ke Huang (3)
  Xiao-Gu Zhang (2)
  Min-Jin Han (1)
  Ze Zhang (1)
  
  1. School of Life Sciences ; Chongqing University ; Chongqing ; 400044 ; China
  2. College of Pharmacy and Life Science ; Jiujiang University ; Jiujiang ; 332000 ; China
  3. College of Forestry and Life Science ; Chongqing University of Sciences and Arts ; Yongchuan ; Chongqing ; 40216 ; China
  
• 关键词：Horizontal transfer ; CACTA transposons ; Mammals ; Recent activity
• 刊名：Mobile DNA
• 出版年：2015
• 出版时间：December 2015
• 年：2015
• 卷：6
• 期：1
• 全文大小：1,892 KB
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• 刊物主题：Human Genetics; Animal Genetics and Genomics; Plant Genetics & Genomics; Developmental Biology;
• 出版者：BioMed Central
• ISSN：1759-8753

文摘

Background Horizontal transfer (HT) of transposable elements (TEs) into a new genome is considered as an important force to drive genome variation and biological innovation. However, most of the HT of DNA transposons previously described occurred between closely related species or insects. Results In this study, we carried out a detailed analysis of four DNA transposons, which were found in the first sequenced twisted-wing parasite, Mengenilla moldrzyki. Through the homology-based strategy, these transposons were also identified in other insects, freshwater planarian, hydrozoans, and bats. The phylogenetic distribution of these transposons was discontinuous, and they showed extremely high sequence identities (>87%) over their entire length in spite of their hosts diverging more than 300 million years ago (Mya). Additionally, phylogenies and comparisons of transposons versus orthologous gene identities demonstrated that these transposons have transferred into their hosts by independent HTs. Conclusions Here, we provided the first documented example of HT of CACTA transposons, which have been so far extensively studied in plants. Our results demonstrated that bats had continuously acquired new DNA elements via HT. This implies that predation on a large quantity of insects might increase bat exposure to HT. In addition, parasite-host interaction might facilitate exchanging of their genetic materials.