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Fig. 5 | Biology Direct

Fig. 5

From: Differential adaptive RNA editing signals between insects and plants revealed by a new measurement termed haplotype diversity

Fig. 5

 C-to-U(T) RNA editing in A. thaliana is less capable of diversifying the proteome compared to A-to-I(G) RNA editing in D. melanogaster. (A) Haplotype diversity (HD) of nonsynonymous editing sites. Five tissues of A. thaliana were compared to fly brains with Wilcoxon rank sum tests. ***, P < 0.001. (B) Haplotype frequency of the four possible combinations of two nonsynonymous editing sites. In A. thaliana, the lack of CT and TC haplotype will largely reduce HD. (C) A case of two nearby A-to-I(G) nonsynonymous editing sites in D. melanogaster. The reads count for each haplotype and the HD were shown. (D) A case of two adjacent C-to-U(T) nonsynonymous editing sites in A. thaliana. The reads count for each haplotype and the HD were shown. At, anther; Ov, ovule; Pt, petal; Sp, sepal; Rt, root

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Biology Direct

ISSN: 1745-6150

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