UNIVERSAL PRIMERS FOR WILDLIFE IDENTIFICATION

Abstract: The invention provides novel universal primers that can amplify the fragment of cytochrome b gene of any animal species in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and reveal the identity of the biological material of any unknown animal origin and a method for identification of the specific animal from a given biological sample.

Description: UNIVERSAL PRIMERS FOR WILDLIFE IDENTIFICATION TECHNICAL FIELD The invention relates to the identification of novel universal primers that can amplify the fragment of cytochrome b gene of any animal species in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and reveal the identity of the biological material of any unknown animal origin at species and sub-species sources. The invention also provides a method for the identification of fragments on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene in biological material of unknown origin. BACKGROUND ART A large number of studies in evolutionary biology utilize phylogenetic information obtained from mitochondrial cytochrome b gene. It has been identified a potent molecule to distinguish the phylogenetic depth of different lineages to family, genus and species in molecular taxonomy 1'66 . A vast database of the sequences of cytochrome b gene of different animal species has accumulated in public databases such as GenBank, NCBI (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov) etc. We have utilized this capacity of cytochrome b gene in establishing the identity of the origin of animal parts and product to its family, genus and species sources. The technique developed is based on a pair of universal primer that can amplify a small fragment of cytochrome b gene from a vast range of animal species. Establishing identity of confiscated animal parts and products is a great challenge to law enforcement agencies because none of the methods available till date is too efficient to reveal the identity of animal remains beyond a reasonable doubt. Morphological markers, described for certain species allow the identification of complete specimen of animals However, a complete specimen is confiscated very rarely by the investigation agencies; therefore, these marker are not practical in wildlife forensics. The biochemical traits such as the bile characteristics 68 blood heam analysis 69,70 etc. have also been employed in wildlife forensic for identification of individual species. The difficulty of these markers are that these markers are limited in number and are rarely found in their natural forms in which these were originally described as the characteristic of a particular species. The molecular approaches such as micro-satellite based identification , Restriction fragment length polymoφhism analysis of mitochondrial genes or PCR based species specific STS markers require the prior information of the species to establish the identity 72 ' 73 . These methods also need a significant amount of DNA material to be analysed. We may not have the prior information about the species origin of confiscated animal parts and product in forensics. therefore, these methods arc not really useful and practical in wildlife identification. The technique invented by us is universal, therefore does not require any background information to establish the identity of any unknown confiscated remains at family, genus and species sources. Being a PCR based procedure it can be applied with trace amount of any biological material. Because the amplicon length is small (472 bp); therefore, it can work perfectly with the mutilated remains, which are commonly seized by the crime investigation agencies. It does not require the large amount of genetic material i.e. DNA to be analyzed to establish the identity, hence, can detect a minute amount of adulteration in food products. The procedure described is simple and very fast. Due to the said advantages, the procedure invented by us is most suited for forensic wildlife identification. OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION The main object of the invention is to identify a fragment on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene capable of significantly discriminating among various evolutionary lineages of different animal species. Another object is to identify a fragment on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene which is flanked by the highly conserved sequences at a vast range of animal species. Yet another object is to detect a fragment on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene which is polymorphic inter-specifically, but monomorphic at intra species sources. Still another object is to develop the universal primers to amplify the fragment on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene using polymerase chain reaction. Another object is to develop a PCR protocol that works universally with DNA template of any unknown origin (i.e. all the animal species). Yet another object is to provide a universal method for identification of species of analyzed material (i.e. the DNA isolated from confiscated animal remain of unknown origin) using the public databases such as GenBank, NCBI etc. Still another object is to provide a universal method of animal identification to establish the crime with the criminal beyond a reasonably doubt. I Another object is provide a universal method to establish the identity of biological materials such as skin, horns etc confiscated from animal poachers, if it is that of an endangered species. Yet another object is to provide a universal method for establishment of the identity of confiscated animal parts and products of endangered animal species for the purpose ol production of molecular evidence of animal hunting and related crime in the co-"l of law, so that the human violation to the wildlife resources could be controlled. Still another object is to provide a universal technique to have an idea of the geographical location of the commitment of wildlife crime based on the haplotype of poached animal identified by the universal primer invented. Another object is to provide a universal technique of animal identification to detect the adulteration of animal meat/products in vegetarian food product for the purpose of food fortification, by the food fortification agencies. Yet another object is to provide a universal technique for detection of the origin of blood or blood stains etc collected from the scene of crime related to offences such as murder, rape etc, in order to establish the origin of blood found at scene of crime when it sounds as if criminals have wontedly spread the blood of an animal at the scene of crime, to confuse the crime investigation agencies and forensic scientists with human blood. Another object is to invent and authenticate a universal technique that can be converted to a (a) 'MOLECUALR KIT' and (b) 'DNA CHIPS' based application to meet the requirements of above objectives. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION Accordingly, the invention provides novel universal primers that can amplify the fragment of cytochrome b gene of any animal species in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and reveal the identity of the biological material of any unknown animal origin DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Keeping in view the above objectives, the cytochrome b gene sequences (1140 bp) of 221 distantly related animal species (listed in Table 1) representing various families were obtained from public database NCBI (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov). These sequences were aligned using the software Clustal X(I.8)(NCBl, USA) and a fragment (of 472 bp, alignment shown in Table 2) of gene was identified which had all the features mentioned above under column 1, 2 and 3 of sub-heading Objectives of invention'. ΛJ for the identity of this fragment we would like to mention that it includes the nucleotides between 398 to 869 in Antilope cervicαprα and Felis cαtus; however, 399 to 870 in Homo sapiens sapiens species. Except at few positions (marked as star (*) in Table 2, the nucleotide sequences of this fragment are highly variable amongst the animal species, giving rise to their unique molecular signature. These molecular signatures are characteristic of its species and form the basis of revealing the identity of the biological material of an unknown animal origin by the procedure invented by us. Considering Antilope cervicapra as a representative species, the sequence of this fragment is mentioned herewith: Mitochondrial cytochrome b gene sequence (398-809 bp) of Antilope cervicapra: "taccatgaggacaaatatctttttgaggagcaacagtcatcaccaatctcctttcagcaatcccatacatcggtacaaacctagtaga atgaatctgaggagggttctcagtagataaagcaacccttacccgatttttcgccttccactttatcctcccatttatcattgcagccctt accatagtacacctactgtttctccacgaaacaggatccaacaaccccacaggaatctcatcagacgcagacaaaattccattccac ccctactacactatcaaagatatcctaggagctctactattaattttaaccctcatgcttctagtcctattctcaccggacctgcttggag acccagacaactatacaccagcaaacccacttaatacacccccacatatcaagcccgaatgatacttcctatttgcatacgcaatcct ccgatcaattcctaacaaactaggagg". A pair of universal primer was designed to amplify this fragment in polymerase chain reaction (PCR). These primers were named as 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' because of its property to amplify a region of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene between nucleotides 398 to 869 of Antilope cervicapra, a representative animal species for this invention. We took this animal species as representative species because the idea of developing such a novel primers came in the mind of inventors while they were working on the genome of this animal in Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Hyderabad, India. These primers work universally because its 3' end are highly conserved amongst a vast range of animal species (shown in Table 2). As mentioned above, the DNA fragment (sequence of which is shown above) targeted by these primers is highly polymorphic inter-specifically; however, it is monomorphic among the individual of same species (Tables 6, 7a, 7b, 7c, .'d and 8, respectively). These unique features of the targeted region enable these primers to generate the molecular signatures of an individual species; thereby, enabling them to differentiate amongst the animals of different species (see in Figure lc). The variation within the fragment amplified by these primers increase with increasing distances of evolutionary lineages of two animals (Table 8). These unique features of the fragment amplified by the universal primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' invented by the applicants fulfill the objectives of invention. Thus, the primers invented by us can generate the molecular signature from any biological material of unknown animal origin, which actually is the characteristic of its family, genus and more precisely, the species. When these signatures are compared in-silico with the signatures already available in public databases (viz., GenBank, NCBI database etc) using 'BLAST software 73 , it indicates identity of the family, genus or species of the analyzed material, which in turn is confirmed practically by comparing with the reference :ιima of the revealed family, genus or species, by including them in the further analysis by the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869\ The complete procedure involved in the analyses (the word, 'analyses ' should be understood with the stepwise procedure to establish the identity of the biological remain of any unknown animal origin for the aims mentioned in columns 1-13 under sub-heading Objectives of invention') is briefed under 'Examples 5 and 6, respectively, as well as illustrated in Figures la, lb and I c, respectively. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWING AND TABLES Figure la. Illustration of the step-wise procedure involved in analyses. The unknown biological material i.e. 'adil.flesh' refers to the confiscated skin mentioned in 'Example 6'. The arrow marks indicate the stepwise procedure involved. The brief description of Figure la is as follows: The biological material i.e. the confiscated skin 'adil.flesh' was subjected to DNΛ isolation using the standard procedures 74 . The DNA obtained was amplified using the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' in PCR, fractionated in 2% (w/v) agarose gel, visualized and photographed under UV light using Gel Documentation System (Syngene, USA). The lane 'M' shown in the photograph represents the molecular weight marker (Marker XIII, Boehringer mannheim). Lane 1 shows the PCR amplicon (472 bp) obtained from 'adil.flesh' using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869'. The PCR amplicon obtained were sequenced at both the strand using "ABI Prism 3700 DNA Analyzes, PE- Applied Bio- systems). The chromatogram shows the sequences (about 80 bp long, i.e. between 150-230 bp of sequence (328 bp), revealed from the PCR product of 472 bp length) obtained from 'adil.flesh'. Figure lb. Illustrates the further steps involved in analyses. The sequence (328 bp) revealed from 'adil.flesh' was subjected to homology search in nr (i.e. non-redundant) database of Netional Centre for Biological Information (NCBI), USA. The sequences producing significant alignments are shown along with its bits score and E values. It indicates the extent of homology amongst the sequence enquired (i.e. the 328 bp sequence from adil.flesh) and the sequences registered in nr database of NCBI. BLAST analysis revealed the highest homology of the sequence revealed from 'adil.flesh' with the sequence of Panthera pardus (gene bank registration number 'AY005809'), indicating the identity of adil.flesh as that of a leopard (Panthera pardus) origin. Figure lb further illustrates the multiple alignments of the sequences obtained from reference animals (listed in Table 5) along with the sequence obtained from 'adil.flesh'. The sequences of 'adil.flesh' is similar to the sequences of 'gzl L' further confirming the identity of the source of confiscated remain 'adil.flesh' as that of a Panthera pardus origin. Figure lc illustrates the NJ-tree (Neighbor Joining tree) constructed using CLUSTAL X ( 1.8) from the sequences revealed from 'adil.flesh' and reference animals listed in Table 5. The animals belonging to similar species cluster together; however, the animals of different species group in different clusters. The confiscated material under investigation (i.e. 'adil.flesh') clusters with 'gzlL' (i.e. the known normal leopard 'Panthera pardus " ) indicating the identity of the species of 'adil.flesh' as that of a Panthera pardus source. Figure 2 shows the Agarose gel electrophorogram showing the PCR amplicons (472 bp) obtained from the reference animals of family felidae listed in Table 5, using universal primers 'mcb398 and 'mcb869'. Description of different lanes is as follows: Lanes 1-21: The PCR profiles of the animals 1-21, respectively, listed in Table 5. Lane 22: The PCR profiles of DNA isolated from confiscated skin of unknown animal origin 'i.e. adil.flesh' Lane 23: Negative control (no DNA) Lane M: Molecular weight marker (marker XIII, Boehringer mannheim) Figure 3. Shows PCR amplicons obtained from animals listed in Table 9. T primers used in PCR are 'AFF' and 'AFR'. The description of different lanes shown is as follows: Lane 1-4: The PCR profiles of animals 1-4, respectively, listed in Table 9, showing amplicons of 354 bp. Lane M: Molecular weight marker (marker XIII, Boehringer mannheim) Figure 4. Shows PCR amplicons obtained from animals listed in Table 12. This experiment demonstrates the universal nature of our primers among a vast range of animal species. Description of different lanes shown is as follows: Lanes 1-23: The PCR profiles of the animals 1-23, respectively, listed in Table 12. The PCR product of 472 bp is amplified universally from all the animal species analyzed. Lane 24: Negative control (no DNA) Lane M: Molecular weight marker (marker XIII, Boehringer mannheim) Table 1. List of 221 animal species used for In-silico analysis to design the universal primers ^00398' and 'mcb869'. Table also demonstrate the 'P,S scores' of 'mob398' and 'mcb869' for different templates. The descriptions of various symbols used in this table are as follows: Symbol (#) refers to Number Symbol (*) refers to the animal species which is either protected species (listed in Wildlife (Protection) Act , 1972 (Central Act NO 53 of 1972), or an endangered/rare animal species Symbol ( .S/F) refers to Probability of match and Stability of match of primer 'mcb398' with different templates (i.e. the cytochrome b gene from different species origin). A higher P, S score refers to the higher probabilities of significant amplification of specific template by the primer. It is calculated by Amplify (1.2) software. Symbol ( Ψ P,S R) refers to Probability of match and Stability of match of primer 'mcb869' with different templates. A higher P,S score refers to the higher probabilities of significant amplification of specific template by the primer. It is calculated by Amplify (1.2) software. Table 2. Multiple sequence alignment of 472 bp fragment of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene (identified by inventors to fulfill the requirements of column 1, 2 and 3 mention under sub-heading Objectives of invention') of 221 animal species listed in Table 1. Alignments also show the binding sites for universal primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869'. The symbol (*) refers to the nucleotide bases which are conserved amongst 221 animal species listed in Table 1). The alignments have been done using software CLUSTAL X (1.8). The nucleitide positions that are unmarked are variable amongst 221 animal species analyzed. These variable sites together constitute the molecular signature of an individual species, giving rise to molecular basis of species identification by our primers. Table 3. Results of the blast analysis of the sequence revealed from 'adil.flesh' in 'mito ' database of NCBI. It shows the most significant alignment of cytochrome b sequence (328 bp) revealed from confiscated skin piece 'adil.flesh' with/e/ϊs catus cytochrome b gene sequence (genbank registration number NC_001700.1, bits score 365, E value, e-101) registered in NCBI database (bits score 365 and E value e-101). It gives an indication that the species of analyzed material belongs to family felidae. It also fulfills the requirements of column 6 mention above under sub-heading 'Objectives of invention'. Table 4. Results of the blast analysis of the sequence revealed from 'adil.flesh' in 'nr ' database of NCBI. It shows the most significant alignment of cytochrome b sequence (328 bp) revealed from confiscated skin piece 'adil.flesh' with Panthera pardus cytochrome b gene sequence (genbank registration number AY005809, bits score 603, E value, e-170) registered in NCBI database. It gives an indication that the species of analyzed material belongs to Panthera p urdus origin. It also fulfills the requirements of column 6 mention above under sub-heading 'Objectives of invention'. Table 5. Reference animal belonging to family felidae selected for comparison with 'adil.flesh' to confirm the findings of BLAST analysis results of which are mentioned in Table 3 and 4, respectively. The animals listed in SN. 1 -21 represent different species of family felidae. SN. 22 and 23 are primate species taken for out-group comparisons. Table 6 Multiple sequence alignments of cytochrome b sequences (328 bp) revealed from 'adil.flesh' and reference animals listed in Table 5. The positions that have a common nucleotide in all the animal species under investigation arc shown with a star (*) mark; however, the positions that are variable in any of the animals under investigation are unmarked. The nucleotides at these positions constitute the molecular signature of an individual species, which are unique and highly specific for its species. These signatures are the molecular basis of identification of individual animal species using our primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869\ Table 7 (Tables 7a, 7b, 7c and 7d). The comparison of the molecular signatures of different animal species investigated along with 'adil.flesh', the confiscated skin of unknown animal origin. This table demonstrates the variable positions (i.e. the positions which are not marked with star (*) symbol in Table 6), amongst the 328 bp fragment revealed from the animals listed in Table 5. The dot (.) mark represents the presence of the similar nucleotide as listed in lane 1 i.e. the sequence from "adil.flesh' at that position. It demonstrates that the signatures of each species are unique and specific to its species. The molecular signatures of 'adil.flesh' are comparable (except for position 37 which has a transition from 'T' to 'C') to the molecular signature of 'gzlL' i.e. the known leopard 'Panthera pardus ' source, indicating the identity of the source of confiscated skin 'adil.flesh' as that of a leopard 'Panthera pardus ' source. The nucleotide variations (at the positions 153, 198, 223, 264, among the known leopards, (i.e. gzlL, gz2L, and gz3L, respectively)), give an idea about the geographical habitat of each animals. Various studies referring to molecular evolution of different animal species support this hypothesis D ; however, it could further be confirmed by taking the reference animals from different geographical areas and analyzing by our primers 'mcb 398' and 'mcb869'. If we could generate the database of different haplotypes (i.e. habitat specific molecular signatures) of the animal species, it would also enable our primers to reveal the geographical location of the commitment of wildlife crime. Table 8. Percent similarity matrix calculated by pair-vise comparisons of nucleotide sequences aligned (illustrated in Table 6). The cytochrome b gene sequence of DNA isolated from confiscated material had maximum similarity (99.7% and 98.2%, with the lineages of animals 'gz2L' and 'gz3L', respectively) with the sequences obtained from known normal leopard source, indicating its identity as that of a leopard origin. The similarity matrix has been calculated using the software PHYLIP (3.5). Table 9. Animals selected for validation of minimum P,S score for efficient amplification of cytochrome b gene of different origin by the primers 'mcb39S' and c mcb869'. P,S score of primers 'AFF' and 'AFR' for these animals arc shown. Table 10. BLAST analysis of primers * mcb39S' in nr database of NCBI . It demonstrates that the 3' end of this primer is highly conserved among a vast range of animal species. It also shows the significant homology among the primer and templates (i.e. the cytochrome b gene fragment of different animal species), confirming the universal nature of our primer Table 11. BLAST analysis of primers 'mcb869' in nr database of NCBI. It demonstrates that the 3' end of this primer is highly conserved among a vast range of animal species. It also shows the significant homology among the primer and templates (i.e. the cytochrome b gene fragment of different animal species), confirming the universal nature of our primer. Table 12. Other animal belonging to distantly related animal species, investigated to confirm the universal nature of primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869'. Gel photograph showing the PCR amplicons from these animals are shown in Figure 4. The mitochondrial cytochrome b gene has very widely been used in molecular taxonomic studies. It has immense capabilities to reveal different evolutionary lineages of animals in family, genus and species specific manner. It has also been used to classify the population of a particular species according to its demographic distributions 75 . The vast database of cytochrome b sequences of different animal species has accumulated in public databases such as Genbank and NCBI 1"65 . We have explored these unique characteristics of cytochrome b gene to establish the identity of confiscated remains of any unknown animal by inventing a pair of novel primers, 'mcb398' and 'mcb869', that can amplify a small fragment (472 bp) of cytochrome b gene of wide range of animal species in universal manner. These primers work universally because its 3' ends target within a highly conserved region. The fragment of cytochrome b gene identified had all the features mentioned in columns 1, 2 and 3 listed under sub-heading Objective of invention'. We identified this fragment by aligning the cytochrome b gene sequences (1 140 bp) of 221 different animal species listed in Table I. These sequences are publicly available in NCBI DNA databases. These sequences were aligned using the software CLUSTAL X (1.8). As mentioned before, the 472 bp fragment of cytochrome b gene identified by us to have the features mentioned in columns 1, 2 and 3 listed under sub-heading 'Objective of invention' includes the nucleotides between 398 to 869 in Antilope cervicapra and Felis catus; however, 399 to 870 in Homo sapiens sapiens species. Except at few positions (marked as star (*) in Table 2, the nucleotide sequences of this fragment are highly variable amongst the animal species, revealing the identity of the biological material belonging to that of an unknown animal origin by the procedure invented by us. As for identity of this fragment we arc considering Antilope cervicapra as a representative species, and the sequence the above fragment of cytochrome b gene of Antilope cervicapra is mentioned herewith: Mitochondrial cytochrome b gene sequence (398-869 bp) of Antilope cervicapra "taccatgaggacaaatatctttttgaggagcaacagtcatcaccaatctcctttcagcaatcccatacatcggtacaaacctagtaga atgaatctgaggagggttctcagtagataaagcaacccttacccgatttttcgccttccactttatcctcccatttatcattgcagccctt accatagtacacctactgtttctccacgaaacaggatccaacaaccccacaggaatctcatcagacgcagacaaaa :.jcattccac ccctactacactatcaaagatatcctaggagctctactattaattttaaccctcatgcttctagtcctattctcaccggacctgcttggag acccagacaactatacaccagcaaacccacttaatacacccccacatatcaagcccgaatgatacttcctatttgcatacgcaatcct cc gate aattcctaacaaactaggagg Table 2 presents the alignment of the above fragment of cytochrome b gene of 221 animal species. Each species in table 2 has been represented by a unique code, which is decoded in Table 1. We selected these species to represent the vast range of animal families of distant orders. Of 221 species, about 65 were the protected endangered or rare species listed in Wildlife (Protection) Act , 1972 (Central Act NO 53 of 1972). These species are marked with symbol (*) in Table 1. The NCBI accession number refers to its registration number in NCBI database and the number in superscript represent the reference cited. Based on the aligned cytochrome b sequences of different 221 animal species the primers designed were as follow: Primers name Sequence (5 '-3') 'mcb398' "TACCATGAGGACAAATATCATTCTG" 'mcb869' "CCTCCTAGTTTGTTAGGGATTGATCG" Tables 2, 10 and 11, respectively, demonstrates that the 3' ends of the primers are highly conserved amongst all the animal species analyzed in-silico (In total 221 animal species listed in Table 1 and about 500 species listed in Tables 10 and 1 1, respectively) Also, the 5' end of the primers were selected within the conserved region of cytochrome b gene to improve the probability and stability of match of the primers to their target sequences (i.e. the above mentioned 472 bp fragment of cytochrome b gene). The primers were thoroughly checked for internal stabilities, loop or dimmer formation using different software viz., 'Amplify ( 1.2)', 'Primer3' (http.//w\v\v.uenome.wi.mit.edu/ci i- bin/primer/primcr3.cui) as well as manually. . We assigned the P,S score (P=Probability of match, S=Stability of match) to the primers for each template using the software Amplify (1.2). The higher scores of P and S ensure a good amplification if all other conditions standard (which arc mentioned under 'Example 3 ") are optimum. The Highest score for 'mcb398' was 98.63 (i.e. the situation where the primer has perfect match with template); however, the highest P, S for 'mcb869' was recorded as 98, 68 for a complete match between the primer and template. The lowest P,S score observed for 'mcb398' was 81,50 for species Talpa europaea whereas 'mcb869' had a high P, S score for this species (92, 57). The another species which have lowest P, S score for one of the two primers were Eumeces egregious and Equus ainus. Eumeces egregious had P, S score 86, 55 and 73,51 for c mcb398' and 'mcb869', respectively; however, the P, S score of Equus ainus was calculated as 91,61 and 73, 51 for 'mcb398' and 'mcb869\ respectively. All other animals had higher P, S scores then the above mentioned species. To ensure that these primers would work efficiently with the DNA template from the animals having the lowest P, S score for one of the primers, we designed an another experiment to validate the lower limits of one of the two primers sufficient for efficient amplification in PCR. We designed an another primer pair (AFF= 5'tagtagaatgaatctgaggagg3' and AFR=5'atgcaaataggaagtatcattc3'.) having more mis-pairing at their annealing sites (but not at ends), therefore have less internal stability and lower P, S scores for its templates (listed in Table 9). The P,S scores of 'AFF' and 'AFR' were as calculated as low as 41 and 49 for Platanista gangetica and Sus scrofa These species were amplified efficiently using the primers 'AFF' and 'AFR' (results shown in Figure 3) (keeping all other conditions standard i.e. the conditions mentioned in 'Example 3'). The lowest P,S scores (86, 55 and 73,51 for species Eumeces egregious) for our primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869', respectively, were higher then the above range of combined P, S scores of 'AFF' and 'AFR' for species Sus scrofa (87, 52 and 87, 41), which was efficiently amplified by the primers 'AFF' and 'AFR'. It gives an indication that the primers 'mcb 398' and 'mcb 869' would work with all the species including Eumeces egregious efficiently to give rise to the expected product in PCR. This experiment confirmed that the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb 869' are capable of amplifying the cytochrome b fragment of most of the animal species in a universal manner. For further confirmation of universal nature of our primers, we blasted the sequence of our primers against the mito and nr databases of NCBI using BLAST software. The results of these analyses are shown in Tables 10, and 1 1, respectively. Finally, the universal nature of the primers was tested in our laboratory with some more animal species listed in Table 12. These primers amplified all the animal species efficiently, giving rise to the band of expected size (472 bp). The results are shown in Figure 4. This experiments substantiated the results of P.S analysis and other in-silico analyses to show that the primers 'mcb398'aπd 'mcb 869' arc universal primers. The flow chart of establishing identity of the species of biological material of unknown animal origin using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' Biological material of unknown animal origin T DNA isolation PCR amplification of DNA isolated using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' Sequencing at both the strands in triplicate (using any standard procedure of sequencing such as using ABI Prism 3700, PE-Applied Bio-systems) BLAST of revealed sequence in (http ://w w, ncbi.nlm. nih. go v/B AST (it gives idea about the family of the analyzed material by producing the most significant alignment of the query sequence with the sequences registered in database) BLAST of revealed sequence n nr database of NCBI fhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov BLAST (it gives idea about the Genus or more precisely, species of the analyzed material by producing the most significant alignment of the query sequence with the sequences registered in database) Selection of reference animals belonging to the family/Genus/and species revealed by mito and nr BLAST searches Isolation of DNA from the blood of known reference animals; PCR amplification using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' ; sequencing of the PCR products in triplicate using the same primers Multiple sequence alignments of the revealed sequences of mitochondria) cytochrome b gene of known reference animals and the biological material of unknown animal origin using software such as Λutoassembler (/CLUST.kL X (1.8) ▼ Identification of sequence from the aligned sequences that is homologous (or significantly similar) to the cytochrome b gene sequence of the DNA obtained from biological material of unknown animal origin. The species of homologous sequence would be the sp Iecies of the biological material under investigation Examples Example 1 Example for identification of a fragment of cytochrome b gene fulfilling the requirements of columns 1, 2 and 3 mentioned under sub-heading 'Objectives of invention' of heading 'Brief summary of invention' The cytochrome b molecule has very vastly been used in molecular taxonomic studies. Being a slow evolving gene, It has a tremendous information in its nucleotide sequences to distinguish the animals to their family, genus and species sources 1'65 . A vast database of the sequences of cytochrome b gene of different animal species has accumulated in the nr and ito databases of NCBI. We have explored these qualities of cytochrome b gene to establish the identity of confiscated remains of unknown animal origin to its family, genus and species sources. For this purpose, we have identified a fragment of cytochrome b gene which is highly polymorphic inter-specifically, however, it is monomorphic among the individual of same species, therefore it can group the individual of an unknown species with the known individuals of reference species to which it belongs. In order to amplify this fragment from DNA isolated form any unknown origin, it was necessary that it remain flanked with the highly conserved sequences amongst a vast range of animal families. To identify such a unique fragment within the cytochrome b gene, we aligned the sequences of 221 distantly related animal species (listed in Table 1) representing various families using software CLUSTAL X (1.8). These sequences were obtained from public database NCBI Chttp://www.ncbi.nlm.πih.gov). The aligned data was examined carefully for the conserved sites amongst all the species included in in-silico analysis. We identified a fragment (472 bp) of cytochrome b gene that was fulfilling all the requirements mentioned above and also under column 1, 2 and 3 of sub-heading 'Objectives of invention'. As for the identity of this fragment we would like to mention that it includes the nucleotides between 398 to 869 in Antilope cervicapra and Felis catus; however, 399 to 870 in Homo sapiens sapiens species. Except at few positions marked as star (*) in Table 2, the nucleotide sequences of this fragment are highly variable amongst the animal species, giving rise to their unique molecular signature. These molecular signatures are characteristic of its species and form the basis of revealing the identity of the biological material of an unknown animal origin by the procedure invented by us. Considering Antilope cervicapra as a representative species, the sequence of this fragment is mentioned herewith: Mitochondrial cytochrome b gene sequence (398-869 bp) of Antilope cervicapra "taccatgaggacaaatatctttttgaggagcaacagtcatcaccaatctcctttcagcaatcccatacatcggtacaaacctagtaga atgaatctgaggagggttctcagtagataaagcaacccttacccgatttttcgccttccactttatcctcccatttatcattgcagccctt accatagtacacctactgtttctccacgaaacaggatccaacaaccccacaggaatctcatcagacgcagacaaaattccattccac ccctactacactatcaaagatatcctaggagctctactattaattttaaccctcatgcttctagtcctattctcaccggacctgcttggag acccagacaactatacaccagcaaacccacttaatacacccccacatatcaagcccgaatgatacttcctatttgcatacgcaatcct ccgatcaattcctaacaaactaggagg" Example 2: Example for development of universal primers to amplify the fragment identified mentioned under 'Example 1 '. A pair of universal primer was designed which has the following features: 1. It targets the fragment identified (mentioned under 'Example 1') to amplify it in polymerase chain reaction (PCR). 2. Its 3' and 5' ends that are highly conserved (marked as star (*) in Table 2), amongst a vast range of animal species ensuring the amplification of the fragment mentioned above in a universal manner. The sequencing of the fragment amplified by these primes reveals the molecular signature of the species of analyzed material, which on comparison with the sequences of the known reference animals reveals the identity of the species of unknown biological material under investigation. 3. The tm (melting temperature) of both primers was almost similar (about 58 degree centigrade) ensuring the significant annealing of both the primers to its template, therefore significant amplification of targeted region in PCR. 4. The internal stability and P, S, score of the primers were ensured higher while designing it. The possibilities of internal loop formation, dimmer foπvation etc were also excluded by selecting its sequence uniquely. This ensured that the primer would be a good primer to be used in PCR for amplification of DNA from unknown animal origin. 5. The 3' end of the primers were ensured to have either 'G' or 'C to increase the probability of strong bonding at its 3 'ends, which is necessary for efficient amplification of DNA template in PCR. It also strengthens the universal nature of the primer. 6. The sequences of the primers were ensured to be unique so that it does not give rise to non-specific and spurious products in PCR leading to confusion. It improved the efficiency and quality of the technique invented by us. 7. These primers were named as 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' because of its property to amplify a region of mitochondrial cytochrome b_ gene between nucleotides 398 to 869 of Antilope cervicapra, a representative animal species for this invention. We took this animal species as representative species because the idea of developing such a novel primers came in the mind of inventors while they were working on the genome of this animal in Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Hyderabad, India. 8. The sequences of the universal primers invented are as follows: Primers name Sequence (5 '-3') 'mcb398' "TACCATGAGGACAAATATCATTCTG" 'mcb869' "CCTCCTAGTTTGTTAGGGATTGATCG" Example 3: Example for development of universal PCR conditions to ensure the amplification of a template of any unknown origin in PCR, hence strengthening the universal nature of the technique invented by us The PCR conditions developed had the following unique features: 1 These were capable of amplifying the DNA template of any animal origin in an universal manner using the universal primers mentioned under 'Example 2'. 2. The conditions were selected to ensure the comparable annealing temperature for both the primers i.e. 'mcb398' and 'mcb869'. 3. The PCR conditions standardized herewith are universal; therefore, the possibility of PCR failure with a template of unknown origin due to non-standard conditions is excluded. It ensures the universal nature of our technique to be used in wildlife forensics. 4. The universal conditions mentioned above are: I Amplification reactions should be carried out in 20 μl reaction volume containing approximately 20 ηg of template DNA, lOOμm each of dNTPs, 1.25 pmole of each primer, 1.5mM MgCl 2 , 0.5 unit of Ampli7α<y Gold (Perkin-Elmer-Cetus, USA) DNA polymerase and IX PCR buffer (lOmM Tris-HCl, pH 8.3, and 50mM KCl). The amplification profiles followed should be: an initial denaturation at 95°C for 10 min, followed by 35 cycles each of denaturation at 95°C for 45 s, annealing at 5 l°C for I min, and extension at 72 C for 2 min. The extension step at 35 lh cycles should be held for 10 min. Example 4: Establishing the universal nature of our primer and experimental evidences to demonstrate the universal nature of primers: The universal nature of the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb 869' was ensured by the following measures: (a) Selecting the primers from the aligned cytochrome b gene sequences of 221 animal of distantly related species: The cytochrome b gene sequences (1140 bp) were aligned using software CLUSTAL X (1.8). The region of cytochrome b gene that was most conserved amongst 221 animal species was selected to design the primers. (b) Selecting the 3' and 5' ends of the primers at the highly conserved positions of cytochrome b gene: The 3' and 5' ends of the primers were ensured to anneal to a highly conserved position amongst 221 animal species representing a vast range of animal families. It was done to ensure an efficient amplification of all the species in PCR. These positions are shown with star (*) mark in Table 2. (c ) Ensuring either 'G' or 'C at the 3' end of the primers: It was ensured the primers to have either 'G' or 'C at its 3' ends as these are the nucleotides that ensure the strong bonding at the 3' ends of the primers due to three hydrogen bonds while pairing with each other. The strong bonding at 3' ends helps the primers to anneal properly with its template resulting in significant amplification in PCR. (d) Selecting the sequences of the primers to ensure a higher internal stability, higher P, S score, and no primer dimmer and loop formation: The sequences of the primers were selected to have a high P, S score for a vast range of animal species (Shown in Table 1). The care was taken to exclude the possibilities of loop or primer dimmer formation that could reduce the efficiency of the primers in PCR. (e) Selecting the sequence of the primers with a comparable melting temperature: The sequences of the primers were selected to have a comparable melting temperature so that these could work together to amplify a DNA template in PCR at a similar annealing temperature. The melting temperature of both the primers was about 58 degree centigrade and the annealing temperature used in PCR is 51 degree centigrade. Experimental evidences to demonstrate the universal nature of primers: ( I ) Evidence from In-silico analysis : (a) Selecting the primers within the most conserved region of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene As mentioned above, the primers were designed to anneal within a highly conserved region of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene fragment of 472 bp. Table 2 presents the alignment of the above fragment of cytochrome b gene of 221 animal species representing a vast range of animal families. The conserved positions of nucleotide sequences are shown with star (*) mark in Table 2 Table 2 also demonstrates that the 3' ends of the primers are highly conserved amongst all the animal species analyzed in-silico. In the aligned sequences, the conserved nucleotides are marked with symbol (*). Also, the 5' end of the primers were selected within the conserved region of cytochrome b gene to improve the probability and stability of match of the primers to their target sequences (i.e. the above mentioned 472 bp fragment of cytochrome b gene). The primers were thoroughly checked for internal stabilities, loop or dimmer formation using different software viz., 'Amplify (1.2) ', 'Primer 3 ' (http://www.genome.wi.mit.edu cgi-bin/primer/primer3.cgi) as well as manually. (b) P, S, score analysis: We assigned the P,S score (P=Probability of match, S— Stability of match) to the primers for each template using the software Amplify (1.2). The higher scores of P and S ensure a good amplification if all other conditions standard (which are mentioned under 'Example 3') are optimum. The Highest score for 'mcb398' was 98,63 (i.e. the situation where the primer has perfect match with template); however, the highest P, S for 'mcb869' was recorded as 98, 68 for a complete match between the primer and template. The lowest P,S score observed for 'mcb398' was 81,50 for species Talpa europaea whereas 'mcb869' had a high P, S score for this species (92, 57). The another species which have lowest P, S score for one of the two primers were Eumeces egregious and Equus ainus. Eumeces egregious had P, S score 86, 55 and 73,51 for 'mcb398' and 'mcb869', respectively; however, the P, S score of Equus αinus was calculated as 91,61 and 73, 51 for 'mcb398' and 'mcb869\ respectively. All other animals had higher P, S scores then the above mentioned species. To ensure that these primers would work efficiently with the DNA template from the animals having the lowest P, S score for one of the primers, we designed an another experiment to validate the lower limits, of one of the two primers sufficient for efficient amplification in PCR. e designed an another primer pair (AFF= 5 ctagtagaatgaatctgaggagg r and AFR= 5 tatgcaaataggaagtatcattc 3 .) that have more mis-pairing at their annealing sites (but not at ends), therefore have less internal stability and lower P, S scores for its templates (listed in Table 9). The P,S scores of 'AFF' and 'AFR' were as calculated as low as 41 and 49 for Platanista gangetica and Sus scrofa These species were amplified efficiently using the primers 'AFF' and 'AFR' (results shown in Figure 3) (keeping all other conditions standard i.e. the conditions mentioned in 'Example 3'). The lowest P,S scores (86, 55 and 73,51 for species Eumeces egregious) for our primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869', respectively, were higher then the above range of combined P, S scores of 'AFF' and 'AFR' for species Sus scrofa (87, 52 and 87, 41), which was efficiently amplified by the primers 'AFF' and 'AFR'. It gives an indication that the primers 'mcb 398' and 'mcb 869' would work with all the species including Eumeces egregious efficiently to give rise to the expected product in PCR. This experiment confirmed that the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb 869' are capable of amplifying the cytochrome b fragment of most of the animal species in a universal manner. © BLAST analysis: The sequences of primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' were blasted against mito and nr databases of NCBI to see its significant alignments with the sequences registered in GenBank. As expected, the most significant alignments of the sequences were found with the cytochrome b gene regions (within the 472 bp fragment mentioned in 'Example 1 ') of different animal species. This analysis also showed that the 3' as well as 5' ends of the primers were highly conserved amongst a vast range of animal species, confirming the universal nature of the primers (Tables 10 and 1 1, respectively) (2) Evidence from bench work/experiments done in laboratory conditions: The DNA from different animals belonging to distantly related species (mentioned in Table 12) was isolated and subjected to PCR amplification using the primers invented by us i.e. the primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' The PCR products amplified were resolved in agarose gel by electrophoresis and visualized under UV light. The PCR products of expected size (472bp) were obtained from all the animals confirming the universal nature of our primers. These results are shown in Figure 4. Example 5: Example to establish the identity of confiscated remains from unknown animal origin using the universal primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869\ The step-vise procedure to establish the identity of the biological material from « unknown animal source is mentioned below: Biological material of unknown animal origin DNA isolation PCR amplification of DNA isolated using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' Sequencing at both the strands in triplicate (using any standard procedure of sequencing such as using ABI Prism 3700, PE-Applied Bio-systems) BLAST of revealed sequence in mito database of NCBI (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/BLAST (it gives idea about the family of the analyzed material by producing the most significant alignment of the query sequence with the sequences registered in database) BLAST of revealed sequence in nr database of NCBI (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/BLAST (it gives idea about the Genus or more precisely, species of the analyzed material by producing the most significant alignment of the query sequence with the sequences registered in database) Selection of reference animals belonging to th family/Genus/and species revealed by mito and nr BLAST searches Isolation of DNA from the blood of known reference animals; I PCR amplification using primers 'mcb398' and 'mcb869' ; sequencing of the PCR products in triplicate using the same primers Multiple sequence alignments of the revealed sequences of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene of known reference animals and the biological material of unknown animal origin using software such as Autoassembler/CLUSTAL X (1.8) Identification of sequence from the aligned sequences that is homologous (or significantly similar) to the cytochrome b gene sequence of the DNA obtained from biological material of unknown animal origin. The species of homologous sequence would be the species of the biological material under investigation Application of the above information for the objectives mentioned in columns 7-13 under sub-heading Objective of invention' of heading 'Summary of invention' Example 6: The actual execution of the technique invented As a first application and to demonstrate the ease and utility of this method, we investigated a case of forensic identification submitted at our laboratory to seek scientific opinion on animal hunting evidence. In this case, we received the half burned remains of an unknown animal, confiscated by the crime investigation agencies. The DNA was isolated from the above material following standard methods 74 and subjected to PCR amplification using the primers mentioned above (viz., 'mcb398' and 'mcb869'). Amplification reactions were carried out in 20 μl reaction volume containing 20 ηg of template DNA, lOOμm each of dNTPs, 1.25 pmole of each primer, l.5mM MgCl 2 , 0.5 unit of Ampli7α<7 Gold (Perkin-Elmer-Cetus, USA) DNA polymerase and IX PCR buffer (lOmM Tris-HCl, pH 8.3, and 50mM KCl). The amplification profiles followed were: an initial denaturation at 95°C for 10 min, followed by 35 cycles each of denaturation at 95°C for 45 s, annealing at 51°C for 1 min, and extension at 72°C for 2 min. The extension step at 35 th cycles was held for 10 min. The PCR products obtained were sequenced in automated work station (ABI Prism 3700, PE-Biosystems) on both strands in triplicate and the sequence resolved (328 bp, shown in Figure la) was blasted against mito databases of NCBI using BLAST program 73 . The most significant alignment (bits Value 365, E value e "101 ) of this sequence was produced with the cytochrome b gene sequence of Felis cαtus. (Table 3) indicating that species of analyzed material belongs to family felidae. Further, the above sequence revealed from the confiscated remain was blasted against nr databases of NCBI using BLAST program. The most significant alignment (bits Value 603, E value e "170 ) of this sequence was produced with the cytochrome b gene sequence of Panthera pardus (Table 4), indicating the identity of the analyzed material as that of a Panthera pardus source. Based on this information, we selected the reference animals listed in Table 5 representing different species and subspecies of felidae. The DNA isolated from reference animals was amplified and sequenced on both strands in triplicate using the primer pair mentioned above. Consensus sequences obtained were aligned using program CLUSTAL X (1.8) (Table 6). Sequence comparisons identified 113 variable sites in total amongst all animals analyzed (Table 7). Pair-vise comparisons of sequences were performed to find out the variation among different animals investigated. All the species investigated were differentiated by a their unique nucleotides sequences. The molecular signatures of different reference animals were compared with the molecular signature of the confiscated skin 'adil.flesh'. Table 7 demonstrate that the maximum similarity of the adil.flesh with 'gzll' i.e. known Leopard (Panthera pardus) species, indicating the identity of the adil.flesh, the confiscated skin, as that of a Panthera pardus origin. We also calculated the similarity matrix showing the pair- vise similarity amongst the animal species under investigation using PHYLIP software This matrix is shown in Table 8. It demonstrates that the animals belonging to different species had more variation; however, the animals of same species had maximum similarity among their cytochrome b sequences. The cytochrome b gene sequence of DNA isolated from confiscated material had maximum similarity with the sequences obtained from known Leopard source(99.7%, and 98.2 with 'gzll' and 'gz21', respectively); establishing the identity of the source of confiscated material as that of a Normal leopard (Penthera pardus) species. The step-vise procedure involved in above analysis is illustrated in Figure la, l and 2c, respectively. Thus, the primers invented by us can generate the molecular signature from any biological material of unknown animal origin, which actually is the characteristic of its family, genus and more precisely, the species. When these signatures are compared in-silico with the signatures already available in public databases (viz., GenBank, NCBI database etc) using BLAST software 73 , it indicates identity of the family, genus or species of the analyzed material, which in turn is confirmed practically by comparing with the reference animals of the revealed family, genus or species, by including them in the further analysis by the primers 'mcb398' and * mcb869'. Application of the information revealed could be in fulfilling the requirements of objectives mentioned in columns 7-13 under sub-heading Objective of invention' of heading 'Summary of invention' The method of the invention can be used to establish the identity of confiscated animal parts and products is one of the key requirements of wildlife identification in forensics. It is needed to establish the crime with the criminal beyond a reasonable doubt to avoid the human violation of wildlife resources. Various morphological biochemical and molecular approaches have been given for this purpose; however, none of the current methods is universally applicable to detect the mutilated animal remains of unknown origin. We have identified a fragment on the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene, which has enormous information to differentiate among various animal species back to the family, genus and species sources. We have also found that this fragment is flanked by the highly conserved sequences amongst a vast range of animal species. We invented a pair of universal primer that can amplify this fragment of DNA isolated from the biological material of an unknown animal origin in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to reveal its identity at species and sub-species sources. This novel invention has great potential to revolutionize the whole scenario of wildlife forensic identification and crime investigation. Table 1. The animal species included in the study for in-silico analysis SN. Code Name NCBI accession » *P,S/F "P.S/R I 1 1 aep.mel Aepycerσs melampus AF036289' 97,60 94.62 2 2 '. orcore Oreotr gs oreotragus AF036233 1 83,52 94,62 3 3 1 add.nas Addax nasomacitlatus AF034722 : 97,60 95.66 4 4 ory.dam Oryx damah AJ2226S5 1 90,58 95,66 5 5 hip.equ Hippotragus eq inus AF022060 J 98,63 85.55 6 6 alc.bus Alcelaphus b selaph s AJ222681' 97,60 98,68 7 7 sig.lic Sigmoceros lichtenstetnii AF034967 4 97,60 98.63 S S be hun Beatrags hunteri AF034968 4 97.60 94,62 9 9 dam.lun Damaliscs lunatus •AF016635 3 97,60 77,55 ID 1 con.tau Connochaetes taurin s AF016633 J 82,56 93,62 11 bis.bon Bison bonasus Y15005 5 90,58 87,63 12 bos.gru Bos grnπiens* AF0 1 31* 90,58 94.62 13 bos.tra Bos tragocamelus* AJ222679' 90.58 95, 66 14 buba.bub B balus b balis * D34637 7 97,60 93.64 15 bub. in Btώals mindorensis ■ D82895* 97,60 87,62 16 tra.ang Tragelaphus angasii AP091633 4 97,60 87,63 17 fineur Tragelaphus eurycers AF036276' 90,58 97,64 IS nem.cau Nemorhaedus caudats * U17861' 95,61 93,59 19 pse.nay Ps udois nayaur Af034732 : 89,55 89,59 20 amπϋer Ammotrags lervia AP034731 2 94,58 97,63 21 cap.fal Caprafalconeri • D84202 10 98,63 95.66 22 cap.ibe Copra ibex* Af034735 : 98,63 89,53 23 hem.jem Hemitragus jemlahics * AF034733 : 95,61 90,61 24 πip.pyτ Rupicapra pyrenaica AF034726 : 95,61 89,59 25 rup.πιp Rpicapra rupicapra AF034725 : 95,61 94,64 26 pan.hod Pantkolops hodgsoni AF034724 : 98,63 95.66 27 bud.tax.tax Budorcas taxicolor taxicolor* U17363' 90,53 95,66 23 ovi.a m Ovis ammon ' AP034727 ; 98.63 97.64 29 ovi.vig Ovis vigπei* AF034729 : 98.63 97.64 30 cap.cri Capcornis crispus * AJ304502" 98,63 94.63 31 ovi.mos Ovibos moschat s 1/17362* 98.63 92.61 32 orc.ame Oreamnos americanus AF190632 ,: 93.63 94.62 33 ccp.dor Cephatophus dorsatis AF09I634* 97.58 90.61 34 ccp.max Cephalaphus maxweltii AF096629 11 97.60 83.53 35 ilc. ale Alecs atces AJ000026' 4 95.61 93.59 36 hyd.ine Hydropoles inermis AJ000023" 97.60 90.63 37 muπ.rπun Muntiacus unt/ak' AF042713" 90.53 93.64 38 . ccr.elc.kaπ Cervus elaphus kaπsuensis * A8021093" 98.63 32.59 3 399 . :cr.eIe. 3π Cervus elaphus xanthopyςus' AB02I097" 9S.63 82.59 4400 < :cr.elc.caπ Cervus elaphus canadcnsis ' AB02I096 1 * 93.63 90.61 4411 < :er.nip.cc Cervus nippan ccniratis AB02109J" 93.63 90.61 4422 cer.nip.yς Cervus nφpan yesocnsis ΛB0 I095'* 93,63 90.61 43 cer.πip.kc Cers-us πippσn kcramae AB02109I" * 93.63 90.61 m » r-ι r t o r- oo vθ fo r~- π r~ π rι r-i r» π » m π σ &t σt σt oo o σs co cσ o bo c eσ O AF0S4053 : * 94,59 83.55 92 pcp.elc Pcponoccphala clcctra * AF0S4O59 : * 97,61 89.59 93 gra.gri Grampus griscus AF0S4057 :< 94.59 92.59 94 pse.cn Pseudorca crassidns* AF0S4075 : * 98,63 89.59 95 lag.acu Lagenorhynchus ac tus rca AF08406I :* 86.57 82,52 96 orci.brc Orcinus o AF0S4Q63 :4 36.57 91.54 97 orca.bre Orcaella brcviros.'ris AF084087 : * 96,54 97,63 98 del.cap Delphinus capcnsis AF08408S :4 97,57 97.63 99 dcl.tro Delphinus tropicalis AF0840S5 : * 97.57 97.63 100 dcl.dc! Delphinus delphis AF034083 :4 97,57 97,63 101 stcn.cly Stenella clymene AF084082 :4 97,57 97,66 102 stcn.coc Steπella coeruleoalba AF084092 :4 97.57 97,63 103 tur.adu Tursiops aduncs AF084090 :4 97,57 97,63 104 sten.fro Stenella frontalis Af0840S0 : * 97,57 83,59 105 saus.chi Sous a ckiπensis AF084103 :4 97,61 97,63 106 sten.Ion Stenella longirostris AF084095 :4 97.57 96,59 107 turs.rru Tursiops truncatus AF084074 : * 97,61 97,66 108 lagcaib Lagenorhynchus alborostris AfQ84077 :4 97,61 94,64 109 sten.brc Steno bredanensis AJF304067 :i 97,61 97,63 110 sota.flu So talia β viatϋis U72037 :4 97,61 95,66 111 del.lcu Delphinapterus leucs 112 mono. on Monadon monoceros U72038 :s 97.61 95,66 AF3040'0 :i 97,61 86,59 113 plat.gan Platanista gangetica * 114 plat.min Platanista minor* X92543 97,61 86,59 115 kαgi.bre Kogia breviceps U72040 :s 97,59 90,63 116 kogi^im Kogia simus Af304072 :s 96,55 92,63 117 phys.cat Physeter catodan AF304073 :i 97.57 80,53 118 lipo.vex Lipotes vexillifer* AF3007I a 89,56 83,53 119 phocsin phocoena sinus AF084051 :4 87,49 92,62 X925 l :τ 96,55 90,59 120 bβr bai Berardius bairdii 121 ziph.car Ziphius caviros:ris X92540 " 97.61 .89, 5 " X92537 :7 97,57 90.61 122 mcso.eur Mesoplodon europaeus 123 mcso.bid Mesoplodon bidens X92533 :7 97,61 92,61 124 meso.dβn Mesoplodon densirostris X92536 :7 91,61 94.63 125 hype.amp Hyperoodon ampullatus * X9253 " 97,61 90.65 AF304074 :J 97,61 86.53 126 meso.per Mesoplodon peruvianus 92,59 83.55 127 pont.bla Pontoparia blainvillei AF304069 :s 92.53 95.66 123 hipp.amp Hippopotamus amphibius YOSSΠ- *7 129 he.vlib Hexaprotodon libericnsis Y08S14 : ' 93.63 .97.66 130 rhirt.soπ Rhinoceros sondaicus" AJ245725' 0 90.59 37,6! 131 cera Ceratatherium simum NC 00I30S !: 90.59 90.63 132 die. sum Dicerarhinus sumatrensis AJ2 5T2 10 90.59 36.57 133 cquu Equus asinus NC_00l So" 91.6! 73.51 134 baby.bab Babyrousa babyrussa Z50106" 39.56 1 35.56 135 phac.afr Pltacoc oerus af canus Z50090" 90,59 37.54 136 sus.scr.s Sus scrofa haplafype £U ' BJ ' AF13059'" 97.57 33.54 137 sus. bar Sus barbatus Z50107" 97.57 35.55 138 lama.gla Lama gta a U06429" 89.55 85.53 {}') lurτu.gua lama guaπicae Y0S51 - " ' 33.5 36.57 U06430" 89.55 85,53 140 vie. vie Vicugna vicugna U06427" 94.58 86.53 141 cam.bac Camdus bactrianus XS2293 4 * 97,60 87.64 142 arc. for A rctocephalus forslcri XS2292 34 94.53 87,64 143 arc.gaz Arctocephalus gaze! la batus X32 U 97,57 86.57 144 cum.jub Eumetopics ju XS2310 J6 89.55 86,57 145 zal.cal Zalophus californianus XS2299 34 91.61 31.52 146 odo.ros Odobenus rosmarus X32306 16 90,58 87.64 147 pho.vit Phoca vitulina fasciata XS2302 36 93,63 95,66 148 pho.fascia Phoca X32303 34 92,59 90,61 149 pho.gro Phoca groeniaπdica X82294 3 * 89.56 87,64 150 cys.cri Cyslophora cristaia XS2297 54 89, 55 82,54 151 hyd.Iep Hydrurga leptonyx X72005 37 98.63 91,66 152 lep.wed Leptonychotes weddelli XS2298 34 89,55 82.59 153 mir.leo Mirounga ieonina XS2295 54 89,56 87.63 154 eri.bar Erignathus barbatus X72209 J7 91,61 87,60 155 mon.sch Monachus schauinslandi U18899 :! ' 1 84,54 90,63 156 hela.mal Helarctos malayanus * AB020910" 89.57 87,64 157 sel.thi Selenarctos thibetanus * X94919 40 93,55 87,64 .158 ail.ful Aiturus fulgen's NC 00170G 4 ' 85,56 90,63 159 fel Felis catus NC_002008 Ϊ 98,53 84,54 160 can Canis familiaris NCJ3023 1 43 81,50 92,57 161 tal Talpa europaea AF0H738 " "- 90,59 82,54 162 gla.sab Claucomys sabrinus AB030261 45 90,59 87,60 163 gla-vol Glaucomys volans AB030259 45 91,61 81,50 164 hyl.pha Hylopetes phayrei * AB030260 4i 91,61 81,50 165 pct.se: Petino ys seiosus * AB030262 45 91,61 87,64 166 bel.pea Belomys pearsonii * ' AB030263 45 97,61 90,63 167 pte. om Pteromys momonga AF271411 44 97,53 87,64 1 3 gala.demi Calagoides demidoif AF271413 44 97,60 87,63 169 perσ.pot Perodicticus potto AF271409* 97,60 90.61 170 gala. at Calago matschiei AP271410 44 97,57 95.66 171 gata.moh Galago maholi AF271412 44 92.53 87.60 172 oto.gar Otolemur garnettii U5353t 47 97,60 93.59 173 lor.tar Loris tardigradus * U53530 47 97,60 95,66 174 nyc.cou Nycticebus coucang" NCJWI569 4 * 97,60 36.59 175 mus Mus musculus 89.57 30.53 176 gσrr Gorilla gorilla NC_001645 4 * 96,55 54,64 177 homo Homo sapiens sapiens NC_001307 50 97.60 39.59 178 dug.dug Dugong dugong * U07564" 97,60 76.57 179 clc is Elephas maximus ' AB002412 ι: ISO afr.coπ Afropavo congcnsis AF013760' 1 97.53 87,63 131 pavo.mut Pava muticus ' AF0I3763" 97, 57 37.63 132 tra.bly Tragopan 6/ /ιιι * AF200722' 4 39.55 35.57 133 tra.sat Tragopan satyr ' AF229337 SJ 39.55 86.61 134 tra.cob Tragopan cabnti ΛF200723" 39.55 S6.61 135 tra.tcm Tragopan tcmmmclsii ' AFO:33O:" 39.55 31.56 136 arg.arg Λrgusianui arg s AF01376I " 39,55 S7, 63 137 cat. al Catrcus wattid ' ΛF02S792" 33.54 35.57 8 cro.cro Crossoptilon crossoptilon * AF028794" 89.55 85,57 9 sm.ree Syrma ή cus reevesi* AF02S301" 89.55 85.57 0 baπ ho Bambusicola thoracic ' AF028790" 80.43 94.64 1 fra.fra Fraπcolinus francolinus AF013762" 97,58 86,61 2 ith.cπi Ithaginis cruentus* AF06S193" 98.63 35,57 3 ant.par U27557 54 85.56 82,53 4 aπt.vjr Anthropoides virgo U27545 54 84,54 82,52 5 gru.ant.an Grus antigane antigone U1I060" 90,53 87.63 gru.aπt.gi Grus antigone gillae U 11064" 90.53 87.63 gru.any.sh Grus antigone sharpei U11061" 90,53 87.63 gπi.ieu Grus leucogeranus * U27549" 90,53 87,63 gru.can.pr Grus canadensis pratensis U27553 J4 97.60 87,63 gru.can.ro Grus canadensis rowani U27552" 97,60 87,63 gru.can.ta Grus canadensis tabida U27551 54 98,63 ' 87.63 gru.can.ca Grus canadensis canadensis U27554 J4 97,61 87,63 gτu.ame Grus americana U27555 54 90,53 87.63 gτu.gru Grus grus U27546 54 89, 54 87,63 gru.mon Grus manacha * U2754S* 5 90,53 37,63 gru.nig Grus nigricollis* U27547 54 90,53 87,63 gm.jap Grus japonensis U27550 34 81,54 87.63 CTC.boy Ciconia boyciana* NC_002I96 58 94,53 79,60 rhe.ame Rhea americana Af 090339 s ' 93.63 79,60 ant-alb Anthracoceros albirostris* U89190 40 97,61 86,59 fal.fam Falco femoralis U833I0 4 ' 97,61 86,60 fal.ver Falco verpertinus U33311 4 ' 97,61 85,57 fal.par Falco peregrinus* US3307 41 97,61 84,52 fa spa Falco sparverius U83306 4 ' 92.59 80,51 ayτ.ame Aythya americana NC JQOS"-" 93,63 94,62 sττu.sha Smithornis sharpei C_000879 5 ' 97.53 90,61 vid.cha Vtdua chalybeata NC OOSSO" 97,60 87,64 chry.pic Chrysemys pica NC_002073 43 39,56 86,57 emy.orb.ku Emys orbi ularis AJ13 25* 4 90,59 94.63 che.mud Chelania mydas * AB01 104* 5 90.53 94,63 eum.egr Eumeces egregius AB016606 M S6.55 73.51 o o rj o o ra o o o σ o o O O I~* - > r s 'n I D m UJ ιo in ID m «o to to to so to <o to tn 11 «ι c. «l .-< tn X) 3 o r. 9) u nl R β o 0 .π O π -« li π p rl n U i! r! D ii >. l) π r-i ii p, :l H 'U [= ln-.i in 1) li '. ι! ;i rr) .; ;i yi ii ^ ι (n :> -i n n. __ ii >' C v 11 "i n) XT -J :J " " D I: 'i li O F. O "I O li li • ■• si (', :' r-ι II ii ;i o "i ι j v υ υ f; O f- TJ « Jl rl u ii. fi υ u ,tl rt > U K * II f. Λ Hi U 6 • n} «) «ι R «1 '" C: υ i? o u r- o 1. D n- ii - ; » . α υ vι m G ti E « ii, G Hi θι Pi K tJ i! -i ri θι -ι « n. r»ι «ι w tn .π u m m ,n .n τi 11 ι: πj >, ti 11 »ι τl li -.1 rt ,« v π) D π V) rt 0) n! ;t ;1 t ) 'J η) J> IT* ', • • >l β) βl -I 0 0 'J -J Vl Vl (1 O fll 01 V V ri J ι: rs k u P- iii o * o J: iii m a u u iii u JJ u ii ii ι; A ii, o o u o o υ u ji a a .α Ji u u λ: ϋ ii Vi C. o. m o cer .ela.xan TACCATGAGGACAAATATCAT7CTGACCACCAACCG7CATTACCAACCTTCTCTCAGCAA 60 cer . ela . can TACCATGAGGACAAA7ATCATTC7GAGGAGCAAGAG7CATTACCAACCTTCTCTCAGCAA 60 ce _ . ceri 7ACCA7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAG7CAT7ACCAACC7CC7C7CAGCAA 60 cer . niP . yes 7ACCA7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77G7GAGGAGCAACAG7C TTACCAACC7CCTC7CAGCAA 60 csr.πip. ke 7ACCA7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAGTCA7TACCAACCTTC7C7CAGCAA 60 cer . ni? . ul TACCA7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7CAGGAGCAACAG7CA7TACCAACC7TC7C7CAGCAA 60 cer. nip. nip 7ACCA7GAGGACAAA7A7CA.77C7GAGGAGCAACAC7CA7TACCAACC7CCTC7CAGCAA 60 cer . ela . SCO 7ACCA7GAGGACAAATA7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAG7CATCACCAACC7TC7C7CAGCAA 60 ce . dam 7ACCA7GAGGACAAATA7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAGT7A7TACCAATCTTC7C7CAGCAA 60 ran. tar 7ACCA7GAGGACAAATA7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAG7TATCACAAACCTCCTC7CAGCAA 60 mos.fus TACCT7GAGGACAAA7A7C777C7GAGGAGCGACAGTTATTACCAATCTTCTC7CAGCAA 60 mos.leu TACCTTGAGGACAAATATCTTTCTGAGGAGCAACAGTTATTACCAATCTTCTCTCAGCAA 60 os.chr 7ACCrTGAGGACAAA7ATC7T7C7GAGGAGCAACAGTTAT ACCAATCTTGTCTCAGCAA 60 os.ber TACCTTGAGGACAAATATCTTTCTGAGGAGCAACAGTTATTACCAATCTTCTCTCAGCAA 60 mos.raos TACCTTGAGGACAAATATC TTC GAGGAGCAACAGTCATCACTAACC TC CTCAGCAA 60 C a . j av TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCT rCTGAGGAGCCACAGTCATCACCAACCTCTTATCAGCTA 60 C rag . nap TACCCTGAGGGCAAATATCTTrTTGAGGAGCTACAGTCATCACTAACCTTCTTTCAGCAA 60 bala.acu TACCCTGAGGAa^AATATCATTTTGAGGTGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 bala.bon TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTTTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 baia . bor TACCCΓGAGGACAAATATCATTTTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCTΓATCAGCAA 60 bala.edi TACCCTGAGGACAAArATCA-TTTTGAGGCGCAACCGTCA-TCACCAACCTCTTATCAGCAA 60 esch . rob TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTTATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 bala.mus TGCCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 mega. ov TACCCTGAGGAC^AATATCA TCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTTCTATCAGCAA 60 baia.phy TGCCCΓΓGAGGACAAATATCATTCΓGAGGCGCAACΓGTAATCACTAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 cap. ' GCCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCC ATCAGCAA 60 ceph.com TACCCTGGGGACAGATATCATTI GAGGTGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 C eph. eu C TACC TGGGGA^GATATCATTTTGAGGTGCAACAG CATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 laσe.obi TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTCTGAGGTGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCxATCAGCAA 60 ceόh . hea TACCCTGAGGACAJ^TATCATTTTGAGGCGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 ceph . hec TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTTTGAGGTGCAA GTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 laca.a s TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATn GAGGTGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 lace.cr TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTTTGAGGTGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 iage . ob S TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTTTGAGGTGCAACAGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 lisso.bcr 7ACCC7GAGGGCAGA7A7CATTTTGAGG7GCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 lisso.per TACCCTGAGGACAGATA7CATT7TGAGG7GCAACCGTCATCACCAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 g1o . mac 7ACCCTGAGGACAGA7ATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCG7CATCACCAATCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 g10. me1 TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAATCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 fere . a Z Z TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCATTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCATCACCAAfCTCCTATCAGCAA £0 pepo . e1e TACCCTGAGGACAGATA7CA7TCTGAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAA7CTCC7ATCAGCAA 60 cram . gri TACCCTGAGGACAAATA7CAT7CTGAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAA7C7CCTA7CAGCAA 60 pse.cra TACCC7GAGGACA.GATA7CA7TCTGAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAATC7TCTA7CAGCAA 60 lace.acu TACCATGAGGACAAATA7CA7TC7GAGGCGCAACCG77A7CACCAA7C7CC7A7CAGCAA 60 orci . bre TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCTTTCTGAGGCGCAACCGTCA ACTAATCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 crca . bre TACCCTGAGGACAGATATCCTTCTGAGGTGCAACGGTCATCACCAATCTCCTATCAGCAA 60 del .cap 7GCCCTGGGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CTTA7CAGCAA 60 del. tro 7GCCCTCAGGACAAA7A7CA7TC7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7TACCAACC7CTTA7CAGCAA 60 del. del TGCCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CT7A7CAGCAA 60 sten . cly 7GCCC7GAGGACAAA7A7GA77C7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CC7A7CAGCAA 60 s en . coe 7GCCC7GAGGACAAA7A7GA77C7CAGGCGCAACCC7CA7CACCAACC7C77A7CAGCAA 60 - r . ad 7GCCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CT7ATCAGCAA 60 s-e.. fro 7GCCC7CAGCACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CT7A7CAGCAA 60 sa s . ch; TGCCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7CACGCGCAACCG77A7CAGCAACC7CC7ATCAGCAA 60 s en. lar. TACCCTGAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGG7GCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CC7A7CAGCAA 60 Curs . tr-J 7GCCCTCAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GACGCGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC7CT7ATCAGCAA 60 lace. alb TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTCTGACGCGCAACCGTCATCACTAATCTGCTATCAGCAA 60 s -r..bre 7ACCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGG7GCAACC:7CA77ACCAACC7CC7G7CACCAA 60 sota.fl' 7ACCC7CAGCACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGCCGCAACC37CA77ACCAA7C7CC7A7CAGCAA 69 del . leu TACCCTGAGGACAAA7ATCAr7CTGAGGCCCAACCG7CA7TACCAA7CrCC7ATCAGCAA δ0 mono . moπ TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCAT7CTGAGGTGCAACGG7CATCACCAACCTC TArCAGCAA 60 plac.gan TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCArTCTGAGGTGCAACCG7CATCACCAACCTTTTA7CAGCAA 60 plat .min TACCCrrGAGGACAAA7ATCATTC7GAGG7GCJVACCG7CATCACCAACCTrTTA7CAGC.A 60 kαg; .bre TACCC7GAGGCCAAATATCA77CTGACGAGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACCT ATA7CCGCAA 60 keg; . sim TGCCC7GAGGCCAAA7A7CA77CTGAGGAGCAACCG7CATCACAAACC7TA7A7CCGCAA 53 phys . c c TGCCCTGAGGACAAA7ATCA77C7GAGCCGCAACCG77ATCACAAACC77C7ATCAGCAA S 3 lipo .vex 7ACCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA7777GAGGCGCAACCG7CA7CACTAA7C77C7A7 AGCAA 60 pho . s;n TGCCC7GGCGACAAA7A7CA7777GACG7GCTACCG7CA7CACAAACCTC7TA7CACCAA ό0 bera .ba; TGCC77CAGG:CA.\A7A7CA77C7GAGG7GC.AACCG7CA7CACC.AACC7CCTA7CCGC7A 60 ziph.car 7ACCTTGAGGACAAATAXCA77C7GAGG7GCAACCG7CATCACAAACCTC7TA7CCGC7A 63 meso.βur TTCCCTGAGGACAAA7ATCAT7CTGAGGCGCAACCGT7ATTACCAACCTC TA7CCGCCA S 3 mesa. bid TACCC7GAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGCGCAAC7GTrAXTACTAACC7CCrA7CCGCTA 60 meso.der. TACCA7GAGGACAAATATCC77C7GAGG7GCAACTGTCAr7ACCAATCTTCTA7CCGCTA S0 hy e . amp TACCC7GAGGACAAATATCArrCTGAGGCGCAACCG7CATCACCAA7CTCCTA7CCGCCA S0 meso.per TACCT7GAGGACAAA7ArCA77C7GAGGCG A.\C7G7CA77AC7AA7CT77TA7C7GC7A 60 pon . bla TACCCTGAGGACAAA7G7 A7TC7GAGG7GCCAC7G7CA7CACTAACC7CC7AXCAGCGA 6 hex. lib TACCA7GAGGACAAA7ATCA7TCTGAGGGGCAACAG7CA7CACCAACTrAC7A7CAGC7A S0 hip .amp TGCCATGAGGACAAAXG7CAr7C7GAGGGGCAACAG7CAT7ACCAACTTAC7GTCAGC7A 50 die . sum TAC A7GAGGTCAAA7A7CC77C7GAGGAGCCA AG7TATCACAAArCTCC7C7CAGCCA 60 rhin.scn TACCArGAGGT AAATA7CCT7C7GAGC-GGCTACAG7CAXTACAAA7CTCCTC7CAGCCA 60 cera TACCATGAGGCCAAATATCCT C7GAGGGGCTACAG7CA7CACAAACCTCC7C7CAGCTA 60 eq u TACCATGAGGACAAATATCCTTCTGAC-GAGCAACC-GTCATTACAAACCTCCTATCAGCAA 5 baby.bai TACCT GAGGAC AA7ATCArrrrGAGGAC-GTACCGTCArTACAAACCTACTA7CAGCCA 60 phac.afr TACCCTGAGGACAAATATCGTTCTGAGGAGCCA AGTCATCA AAACCTACTArCAGCCA 60 sus -bar TGCCCTGAGGACAAATATCATTCTGAGGAGC7ACGG7CATCACAAA7CTACTATCAGC7A 50 sus . scr.ewb3 TGCCCTGAGGACAAATATCAT7CTGAGGAGC7ACGGTCATCACAAA7CTACTA7CAGCTA 60 lama.gla TCCCATGAGGACAAATATCA7777GAGGGG AACAG7AA7TACAAA7CTAC7CTCGGCAA 60 lama.gua 7CCCATGAG CCAAATA7CA77T7GAGGGGCAACAG7AAT7ACAAACCTAC7C7CGG AA S 0 vie .vie TCCCA7GAGGACAAATA7CAT7TTGAGGGGCAA AG7AA7rACAAACC7AC7C7;CAGCAA 60 cam.bac 7CCCArGAGGACAGATA7CA7-:CTGGGGAGCAA AGTAATTAC AACCTA rCTCAGCAA S0 arc. for 7TCCATGAGGACAAATA7CA7TCTGAGGAGCGACCG7CA77ACCAACC7CC7ATCAGCAG 60 arc.gaz TTCCATGAGGACAGATA7CATTC7GAGGAGCAACCG7CA77ACCAACCTCC7GTCAGCAA 60 eu .3ub T7CCGTGAGCACAAATA7CATTC7GAGGAGCAACCG7CA77ACCAACCTCC7ATCAG rA 60 sal.cal TTCCATGAGGACAAATA7CA7TrTGAGGAGCAACCG7CAT7ACGAACC7CC7ATC^GC^G 60 odo. ros 7ACCAXGAGGACAAATA7CCT7C7GAGGAGCAACCG7CA7CACCAACC77C7G7CAGCAA S0 pho . £asc;aca 7ACCAXGAGGACAAATA7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACAC7CA7CACTAA7C7AC7A7CAGCAA S0 pno .gro 7ACCA7GAGGGCAAATGTCA77C7CAGGAGCAACAG77A7CAC7AA7C7AC7A7CAGCAA ό 3 pho. vie 7ACCA7GAGGA s AA~A7CA7T77GAGGAGCAACAG7CA7CACCAA7G7AC7A7CAGCA A 60 cys . cri 7ACCG7GAGGAeAAATA7CArr77GAGGAGCGACAG7CAtCACCAACG7AC7A7CAGCAA 50 hyd. lep 7GCCA7GAGGACAAATA7CA7T77GACGACCAACGG77A77ACC A AC77AC7A7CACCAA 60 le . wed TACCATGAGGACAAATA7CAT7C7GAGGAGCAACCG7CA7TACCAAC77AC7A7CAGCAA 60 mir. leo TGCCA7CAGGACAAATA7CA7T77GAGGAGC A ACCG7CA77ACCAACC7AC7A7CAGCAG 63 en bar 7ACCA7CAGGGCAAATA7CA7777GAGCACCAACCC77A7CACCAACC7 A C7A7CACCAA 53 on. sch TACCATGAGGACA A ATA7CC77C7G A GGGGCGACGG77 A 7C A CC.= s ACC7AC.A7CAGCAA 69 hela . al 7ACCCTGAGGCCAAA7G7CCT7C7G A CGACC A AC7C7C A 77 A CC A A7C7C -7A7CACCCA i 3 sel . ch; 7ACCC7G A GGCCAAATA7CC7T77G A GGACCGAC7G7CA77 A CCAACC7CG7A7CAGCC A 3 a L f l 7GCCCTGAGG A C A G A TArC A 77C7G A GG A CC.AC7G77 A 7C A GC AA CC7 A C7 A 7CAGC A S3 c, *l 7 A CCATG A GGCCA A ATG7CC7TC7G A GGAGC. \ ACCG7 AA 7C A C7 A AGG77C7G7CAGCA-. 5 3 can 7ACCA7GACCACAAA7A7CA7777CACGAGCAA;:7G7AA7CAC7AA7C ..C7C7C7GCCA oO -al 7ACCA7GCCG7CA A A7A7CC7TT7G A CG7GC A ACGC7 A A77 A C A AA7T7 A C707CAG v .^ A -. 0 gla s 7ACCCTC A CG A C AA A7 A 7T 7 77 7 G AC C A C77A :7C77 A 77 A CC AA CC77C7C7CAGC A > gLa voL 7AC 77G A GG A CA A A7 A 77C77 7G AG C A CC 7 ^: 7G 77 A 77 A CC AAC 777C7C7CA^.^.A •5 3 r. L phi 7 A C7A7G A CG A C A A A 7A7G7TrC7G A C G GC77 A 77 G 77 A 77 A rA AA G77 A C. A7 C7 C-A τ pec 7 A CCA7GACG A C A AATA77777C7G A C G CGC7 A rτ " 7 7Λ 77 A C A A A CG7 A C^ A 7C7GC-A ή 3 bel 7ACC A 7G A CG A C A A. \ 7 A 7 7T7C7GAC GA C77 A 7 ' 3 7 A r7Ar A A A C7 7 77..77ACv..A -. 3 p e men 7AC7CTGAGCACAAATAT A77 , :T AGG7G 7,\:7':7': * ^7AA " .3' ι rt - 7GC7A >ϊ 3 g J. 1 l d-m .. '7CATGAGGCCAAA7AT7A777TGAC' 7ΛΛ ~AC7ΛA "7G77-77AGC7Λ ■ n pero.pot TCCCAXGACGACAAA7A7CA77CXGACG7GCCACAG7AA7CACAAACCXCC7A7CACCAA 60 gala. mac XCCCAXGAGGACAAAXAXCATXCTGAGGCGCTACCGXAATCACAAAXCTCCXCTGCGCAA 60 gala.moh. TTCCGTGAGGACAAA7A7CA77CTGAGGCGC7ACCG7AA7CAC7AACC7CC7C7CAGCAA ό0 oco.gar TCCCATGAGGACAAA7G7CA77CTGACGCCCAACCG7AA7TACAAA7C7CC7CTCAGCAA 60 lor. tar TCC ATGAGGACAAA7A7CA77CTGAGGAGCCACAG7AA7TACCAACCTA rA7CAGCAA 60 nyc . cou TCCCAXGAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GACG7GCCACCG7CA7CACXAACC7AC7A7CGGCAA 50 mus TTCCATGACGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGG7GCCACAG77ATTACAAACC7CC7A7CAGCCA 60 gorr TCCCATGAGGCCAAA7A7C 77C7GAGGAGCCACAG7.AA7CAC.AAACT7GC7A7CC3CCA 60 he o S 3 du . dug XCCCAXGAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGAGCAACCG77A77AC7AACC7CC7G7CACC7A 60 ela .max XTCCAXGAGGACAAA7A7CA77C7GAGGGGCAACCG7AA7TAC7AACCTCTTCTCAGCAA 50 pavo .muc TCCCATGAGGTCAAA7G7C77CTGAGGGG AAC7GrrA7CACAAA7CTArrCTCAGCAA ό0 tra.bly TCCCAXGAGGACAAAXAXCATT TGAGGGGCXACCGrCAXCACAAAC TAXTCXCAGCAA ό0 era. sat TCCCATGAGGACAAA7A7CAT7 TGAGGGGCTACCG7CA7TACAAAT7TAT C7CAGCAA O0 tra.cαb TCCCATGAGGACAAATA7C\rr77GAGGAGC7ACCGTCA7CA^AATT7A77T7CAG AA 60 era. ern TCCCATGAGGACAAA7A7CA777TGAGGGGCTACCG7GArCACAAArTTA77CTCAGCAA &0 arg.arg TCC ^TGAGGACAAATA7Crrr7GAGGAGC7ACCGrCArC.ACAAACCTArrC7CAGCAA S0 cat.wal T7CCATGGGGACAAArA7CAr7^TGAGGGGC7A rGTCArCACAAATCTArrC7CAGCAA 60 cro . cro TCCCA7σAGσACAAA7ATCArT7TGAC-GGGG7ACCGTC.Ar ACAAATCTA7τcτCAGCAA 60 fra.fra 7CCCATGAGGCCAAA7ArCAr7CTGAGGGGC7ACCG7CArrACG.AACCTATTC7CAGCAA 60 ith.cr TACCArGAGGACAAATA7CArrC7GAGGAGCCAC7G7AArCA AAACCTACTCTCAGCAA 60 an .alb XACCAXGAGGGCAAA7AXCA77C7GAGGCGCCACCG7CA7CACCAACC7ATTC7CAGCCA S0 fal . fam TACCCXGAGGACAAAXA7CA77C7GAGGGGC7AC A G77A7CACCAACC7ArrrrCAGCAA 60 fal.ver TACCCXGAGGACAAAXA7CA77C7GGGGAGCC A CAG7CA7G A C7AACCTA7777CAGC.AA 63 fal. per XACCCXGAGGACAAA7 A 77 A 77C7GAGGAGCCACAG7C A 77ACC. \ ACC7A77C7CACCAA 50 fal . spa 7ACCCTGAGGACAAA7G7'A77C7GAGGAGCCACAG7CA77AGGAACC7A77C7CACCAA 63 ayt . ame 7ACCAXGAGGAC AA ATA7GAT77GAGGGCCCACCG7G A 77AC7.AAGC7G77C7GAG7 C 61 S ii sha 7CCCA7GAGGCCA A A7 A T A77C7G A GG7CC7 A CAG7 AA 7CACCAAC77C77C77ACC7A >Ϊ 3 v;d cha 7GCCA7GACGACA A A7 A 7C A 77C7G A GC A CCC A C A G7A A 77ACA A A:C7A77C7CAGCAA 5 chry p;c 7 A CC A 7GGGGCC AA AT A 7CG7777G A GG7GCCACCG77 A 77^ 7 A AGC7CC7C77AGCCA ό 3 eτιy orb . ' r 7 A CCA7G A GGCCA A A7 A 7C7 7 7C7G A GG7CCG A CCG77 A 77 A 7 A AG77CC7-:7GAGCCG 03 ch mud 7 A CC A TGAGCACA A Ar A 77 7777G A CGGGCC A C7G77 A 77 A A A ACC7AC7 77AGC A -53 e τι egr 7CCC A TGGGG A CACAT A 7C777C7G A GG C -:C \ rr 7 A 77A- AA AG77A77A77AG7AA T 3 ι » p -ιel 7CCG A 7 A C A 77GC7ACAA A C 7Λ G7 A G AA 7G AA7 C 7 ~ A 3 ' 3AG':.'7T , 'T AG7ACA AAAC '. - ΓΪ ore 7777A7A7A77GCCACAAA 7G 7ACAAT" AT T'3A-CA :3GA77777GG7GGACAAΛC ' . - ~> i l nas X GCATATAXCGGC A CAGA^CX^'XG AT^ AT^T^A 3AG-3A7T7777G7A7A-AAAG '. : ~> σr . dam XCCCA7ACA7CGGCACAAA7C7AG7CGAA7GAA7X7GAGGGGGATTCXCCG7AGACAAAG 120 hip . equ TCCCAXA7A77GGCACAAACC7AGTCGAA7GAA7CTGAGGGGGATTCXCCGXAGACAAAG 120 ale . bus 7CCCA7A7A7TGGCACAGACC7AG7AGAA7GAA7C7GAGGGGGArrCXCAG7AGACAAAC 1 0 s ;g . Lie XCCCA7A7A77GGCACAGACC7AG7AGAA7GAA7CXCAGGAGCA7 A7CAC7AGACAAAC 120 bea . hur. 77CCA7A7A7TCG7ACAAACC7AG7CGAA7GAA7G7CACGAGGC77C7CAC7ACACAAAG 123 <iaπ . lur. cer. . tau 7CCCA7ACA7XGGCAC7AACC7AG7CGAA7GAA7G7GAGGGGGA7TC7CAGTAGACAAAG 1 0 amm .ler TCCCA7ACA77GGCACAGACC7GG7CGAAs7GAA7CXGAGGGGGA7TC7CAG7AGACAAAG 120 pse .nay 7CCGC7AXAX7GGCAC.AA.A7C7AG7GGAA7GGArCXCAGGGGGAT7 , C CAG7AGACAAGG 1 0 caa .ibe XCCCA7AXArXGGCACAAACC7AG7CGAA7GAA7C7GAGGGGGAXTCXCAGTAGACAAAG 1 0 he:?. . m 77CCA7A7A7CGGCAC.AAACC7AG7CGAATGAAXC7GAGGAGGA7TCTCAGXAGACAAAG 120 cas .fal 7CCCA7ATA7TGG ACAAACC7AG7CGAA7GAAXC7GAGGAGGAXTCXCAGTAGAXAAAG 1 0 ru • pyr XCCCA7ACAXXGGCA7AGAC77AG7CGAG7GAAXCXGAGGGGGC7XC CGCXAGACAAAG 120 r a . ru XCCCG7A7AX7GGCACAGAC77AG7CGAA7GAA7C7GAGGAGGCXTCXCGGXAGACAAGG 1 0 nex. cau XCCCA7A7ArTGGCACA.AACC7AG7CGAA7GAAXCTGAGGGGGATTC7CAG7AGACAAAG 120 bud tax. t x 7CCCA7ACAT7GGCACλAACC7AG7XGAG7GA.XCXGAGGAGGA.X CXCAG7AGACAAAG 120 par. hod 7CCCA7ACAXXGG ACAGACG7AC-7CG.AArGAA7CXGAGGGGGA77 , CXCAGXAGACAAAG 1 0 ovi aura XTCCAXATArrGGCACAAAsCCXAGTCGAAXGAAXCTGAGGGGGAXrC7CAG7AGACAAAG 120 cvi vie 77CCAXAXA7TGGCAC.AAACC7AGTCGAATGAATCXGAGGAGGArrC7CAG7AGACAAAG 120 can en XCCCAXATATTGGCACAAACXXAGXAGAAXGAAXCXGAGGAGGAXTCXCCGXAGACAAAG 1 0 c i racs XCCCAXACAXCGGCACAAACCXAGTCGAAXGAAXC7GAGGAGGA7 CXCCG7AGACAAAG 1 ore. ame XXCCAXACATCGGTACAGACCTAGXCGAAXGAAXCTGAGGGG-GXXCTCAGXAGACAAAG 120 cap. dcr XCCCA7A( AXTGGXA AAACT7AG7CGAATGAAXCXGAC-GAGGC7rTXCAGTAGACAAAG 120 cep. max XCCCA.7AXAXCGGCACA.AAC77AG7TGAG7GAAXC7GAGGGGGC7rrrCAG7AGACAAAG 120 bis. ben 7CCCAXACAXCGGCACAAA7CXAG7CGAAXGAA7C7GAGGCGGA77CrrCAGXAC-ACAAAG 1 0 cos . gru X7CCA7ACAXCGGCACA.AAX77AGiCGAArGGA7XTGAGG7GGG77CTCAGXAGACAAAG 120 bcs . tra XCCCAXACAXCGG ACAAACGXAGXTGAAXGAAXCTGAGGGGGGXXCXCAGTAGACAAAG 120 bu . rr.in TCCGAXACArrGGGACAAACC7AG7XGAGXGAA777GAGGGGGA77CXGAGrAGACAAAG 120 buba.bub XCCCAXACAXXGGTAC.\AG7CXGGXTGAAXGAAXXXGAGGGGGA7TCTCAG7AGACAAAG 120 tra .ass 7CCCA.XAXA7XGGCAC AACC7AG7TGAAXGAA7CXGAGGAGGC7rC7CGGXAGACAAGG 120 tra . eur XCCCr7AXAXTGG ACCAGCC7AG7CGAAXGAA7C7GAGGGGGC77 7CAGXAGACAAAG 1 0 keb .ell 77CCA7ACAXTGG^CAAACCXAGXCGAAXGAA7CTGAGGAGGArrrTCAG7AGAXAAGG 120 keb .meg XCGCAXAXA7CGGCAC.AAACC7AG7CGAA7GAAXC7GAGGAGGAX7C7CAG7AGACAAAG 120 red . aru 7CGCAXACA7CGGCACAAACG7AGTCGAAXGAA7C7GAGGAGGA7TC7CAG7C,GA7AAAG 120 red -ful 7CCCA7ACAXCGGCACAA-?.CC7AG7TGAAXGAA7C7GAGGAGG?.77CrCAG7GGA7AAAG nee .EOS 7CCCA7A7AXCGGGAC.AAACC7AG7CG.AA7GAA7C7GAGGGGG77777CAG7AGA AAAG 120 pel .cap 7CCCAXACA77GGXAC.AAACG7AG7CGAA7GAA7GTGAGGGGGA7777CAG7AGACAAAG 1 0 car .τ. 7CCCA7ACAXCGGCACAGACC7AGTAGAA7GAA7C7GAGGACCA77CT7AG7AGA7AAGG 1 0 our our 77CCAXACATXGG7ACAAACCTAG7CGAAXGAA7C7GAGCAGGG7~7CTCAG7AGACAAGG 120 ant cer 7CCCA7ACAXCGG7ACAAACC7AGXAGAAXGAA7CXGAGGAGGG77CrCAG7AGA7AAAG 120 sai tat 7CCCA7AXAXCGGCACAGACC7AG7AGAA7GAA7C7GAGGGGG77777CAG7ACA7AAAG 1 0 rap real gae. gac 7CCCA7ACA7CGGCACAAAC77AG7AGAA7GAA7C7GAGGGGGA77777GG7AGA7AAAG 120 ant . aτ,e '.23 1 ir.e 7CCA7AGG7CCC7ACAAA727AG7CGAA7GAA777GACG7GGC7777CAC7AGA7AAAG 120 cτ_:ι TU,-. 77A7A7A77G0CACAAA277AG77GAA7CAA7777.ACCAGGC7 • 77CAG77GA7AAAG 120 a'.c . ile 77 7AGA777G7AC7AA.777AG77GAA7GAA7777ΑG0CGG77' ■ 772AG7AGACAAAG '- 20 ee r ela -:αn 77A7ACA77CGCACAAAC77AG770AA7GGA7777.ACGACCC7' T77AG7ACA7AAAG 123 ^er . elj ."J.-. - — * -\ ..Aι-A77CG7ACAAA777AG ι J .GGA7777AGGAGCC - 777AG7AGA7AAAG 12 3 :•;: e i i r 77A7A A777C7ACAAAC77AC77GAA77777777 GO CC 7' 777AG7AGA7AAAG 120 ---.-Λ .A7A77GGCACAAA 27. AC .7J .7CA7777AGGC77 - .777 G7AGA7AAAC 120 ' 77A7A7A777C7ACAAA777AC77GAA777 Γ777ACGGGC77 • 777AG7AGA7AAAG 1 ". L - 3 77A7A7A77CCCA7AA 277AC777AA7C'7A7777AG7ACC77 777AG7ACA7AAAG 120 77A7ACAT77C7ACAΛA 277AG777AA77GA7777A :7AC-077 777AC7ACA7AAAG 120 .-. : o 7 . A . A7A77777 2 AAA 27 . C s 7 -# A .77 A 7777 AC 3 A* 7777777AG7AGA7AAAG 12 ' ) • 5 1 1 -. i 77A7A7AT77CC "AAA "7A13777AA777A 7777A77A7377 777AG7AGACAAAG 120 i i 77 ".7A7Λ7T7G7ACAΛA 777Λ'37~7A T7AΛ 37 3Λ 3 3A 1777 T j 7-« .r -rWij 1 p.noe ber .bai X7CCTTAXA7CGCCACCAC7C77G7CGAA7GAA7C7GAGG7GCC7 C7CCG7AGA7AAAG 12 3 eiph.car XCCCCTATArCCGCACTAC7C7AG7CGAA7GAA7C7GACG7GG7 7T7CAG7AGAXAAAG 0 eso. eur XCCCCXAXAXXGCCACXACTCTACTCGAAXGAATCXGACGTGCCXTTTCCGTAGAXAAAG 1 0 eso . bid 77;CCC7Av2A7CGGCACTACCC7AG77GAA7GAATC7GAGG7GGCX7 7CCG7AGACAAAG 1 3 mesc .den 77CCCTAXA7TGGCACCACGC7AG7CGAG7GAA727GAGG7GG7 * r77TCCG7AGACAAAG 12 3 hyp . amp s. . S. CTΛ * A fc .sj j .,-s -ΛU..%. -ΛG . . -JAA7GAA777GAVJVJ . J * . * C * ^ .J ..AU/Λ . ΛG ,... . cen .bla hex l i. XCCCGTACAXXGGAACAGACC7AGTACAA.TGAA7C7GAGGAGGC7T7XCTG . AuAXAAAG 1 3 hip .amp 7CCCCXAXAXTGGAACAGACCXAG7AGAATCAA7CXGAGGAGGCX777rCCG7AGACAAAG 2 3 e . sum 7CCCAXACAXCGGCACCGACG77G7AGAArGAA7C7GAGGGGGA7TC7CCGXAGACAAAG 1 3 rh r.. sen 7CGCCXAXAXCGG7ACCAACC77G7ACAG7C-AA7CTGAGGAGGAX7C7CAG7CGACAAAG 1 0 cera XCCCXXACAXCGGGACCAACCXCGXAGAAXGAArCXGAGGAGGAXTXXCCGXXGACAAAG 120 eruu XCCCCTACAXCGGXACXACGCXCGXCGAArGAAXCXGACGXGGAXTCXCAGXACACAAAG 120 ba ' by bab XXCCCTAXAXCGGAACGCACCXCGTACAAXGGAXCXGAGGAGGCXXCXCCGXCGAXAAAG 120 pnac.af XCCGCXACA7TGGA.ACAAA7G77G7AGAA7GAAXC7G AGG ACGXXXC7CCG7CG ACAAAG 1 sus .bar 7CCGCTAXAXCGGA.-.CAGACC7CG7ACAA7GAA.7C7GAGGGGGCT'17' CCG7CGACAAAG 12 sus . se . ewe3 XCCCXXAXAXCGG.AACAGACCXCGXAGAAXGAAXCXGAGGGGGCXXXXCCGXCGACAAAG 123 lama. la XT CCAXAXG77GGGACAACAC7AG7CGA-A7C-AA777G AGG AGGATTC7GCG7AGACAAAG 12 la a.cua 7^CCAXAXGXXGGCA VA AGXAG7CG.AA-GAA7*rrGAC-GGGGGXXCXCGG7AGAXAAAG 120 vie .VIC XXC AXACGXTGGXA AACACTAGXCGAGXGGAXXXGAGGAGGAXXCXGCGXAGAXAAAG 123 cam .bac XXCG TAXAXCGGCACAACACXAGXAGAAXGAAXTXGAGGXGGCXX CXCCGXAGACAAAG are • far XCCCCXA AX GGGACCXACCXAGXAG.AAXGA^.XGXC-AGGAGGA.XTXXCAGXXGAX.AAAG 120 arc .gae XCCCCXACAXCGGAA.Crr.AACCXAGXAG.AAXG.AAXCXC-AGGAGGAX7 XGAGXXGAXAAC-G 1 0 urn . ιub XCCCXXACAXCGGAACCAACXr AGXAG.AAXG.AAXT GAGGGGGAXXXTCAGXCGAC.AAAG 12 sal -cal XCCC77:ACAXCGC-AACC.AACCrAGXAG.AA.XGAAXXXGAGGGGGAXXXTCAGXCGACAAAG 1 0 cdo .res XXGCCTAXGXAGGGACXGACXXGGXCGAAXGAGXCXGAGGGGGGXXTXCAGXXGAXAAAG 1 0 eho .fasc TTTCGCXAXAXCGG-AACGGACGX AG7ACiAXG.\AXCXGA.GGAGGAXrrrCAGXXGAX.AAAG 1 0 o . .cro XCCGCXA AXGGGAACGGAXCXAG7ACAAXGAAXG7GAGGAGGG77:C7GAG7rrGA7AAAG 120 ceo. .vit XCCGGXAXGXCGGAACCGACCXXGXACAAXGAAXCXGA GAGGGXXXX AGXAGAXAAAG 120 CVS . . c i XCCCCXACAXCGGAGCCGA7CXAG7AGAA.7GAAXC7GAGC-GGG AXXX7GAGXCGA7AAAG 1 0 hyd. .lea XXCCCXACAXCGGAAGCGACCXAGXA AAXGAAXXXGAGGCGGAXXXXGAGXCGACAAAG 120 lep. wed 77CGCXACAXCGCAAC7GAC7rAG7AClAAXG.AA7G7GAGGCGGA77rrXCAGX7GAC.AAAG 120 e:-.. bar 7CGGG7ACA7CGGGAC7GAXG7AG7AC.AA7G^A7G7GACGAGGA77C7CAG77GACAAAG 120 mo . se.α X7CCXTACAXCGGAACCGA727AG7ACAA7GAA7C7GACGCGGG7rC7CAGXAGA7AAAG 120 he la .. τ.aΛ 7CGCC7AXA77GGAACGGACC7AG7AGAA.7CAG7C7GAGG AGGG7777CCG7AGACAAGG 120 sei. t i 7CCCGTA7AX7GGAACAGAC27 AG7AGAA7GAA777GACGGGGG777777G7AGA7AAA.G 120 fel 7XGCAXACAXCGGGAG7GAAC7AG7AGAA7GAA7C7GAGGGGGG'. 2AG7AGACAAAG 120 car. :C77A7A7CGGAAC7GAC77 G7AGAA7GGA7C7GAGGCGGC ;TGGACAAAG 12 " .0 tal :C7TACAXCGGTACAGAC77AG7AGAA7GAA777CAGG7GCG TCAGTAC ACAAAG 1 20 gla sao :C7TA7A7TGGGACAACAC77G7AGAA7GAA7C7GAGGAGGC' TC G CGACAAAG I20 g a vol :777A7A77GG7AC.AACAC77G7AGAA7GAA777GAC7GGGC- TC * -i » ^ >-Α .. AAVJ 23 '1 o a -.7 —77.ACA 2 .'GGAACA j . _7 . . . — » AT J A GG-J - w * AAGG - ?e: 77277TA7 77CGAACAC7C777G777AA77A 7-. 772G7AGA7AACG 120 777777 A7AT7G0A.AC77A777AG7AGAC77AA7^ 27AG77GA7.AACG 120 p t e TiC 7C2777A7A7CGGCACCΛAC2 ' :7AG77GA7AAAG 120 g a l a de— . 7727A7A7A7AGGGC27 -7 ^— :27G7AGAC.AAAG 120 pe o po t 7777A7A777AGG7ACAA77 :7AG7ACA7.AAAG ga l a TJ - 777777ACA ■ 7AA7C77AC7777A77777AG7AGACAAAG 120 3 1 α -.c n 3 AGA 2AAAG 12 3 z-. z g i r I77A A7 GG A 37 ■»(-.«- — 27A \J A — rvsjsu . - J 1 : : i r '. . , ACA777GAA'- . r . 3A G7A7A7AAAG 12 3 '77 7AT7G.7CA7AAA7' :AG7ACA7AAAG 13 3 ■ : A7A7A7777AACAA27 :AG7ΛCACAAAG 120 37 7A777~AACA 3A Z r . r .3- 3Λ r 3 3 37AGA7A2C' i A rAC 722GA7Λ 3."- Y. Γ 7 — 3AΛ - 3."-,"- 3 3A 37A ,A -^j . ^ dug . dug TCCCCTACAXCCCCACCAACCXACXCCAAXCACXXTGAGCCCCAXXCXCACXACACAAAC 120 ele . max rrCCCTACAXCGGCACAAACCXAGXAGAAXGAA7 7GAGGACGCT77TCGG7AGA7AAAC 120 a . con 120 a o . mu t XCCCXTAXAXXCGACAAACCCXACXAGAAXCACCCXGACCCCCAXTCXCACTCGACAACC 120 tra . bly XCCCAXACAXXGGCGA.AACC77AG7AGAAXGAGCC7GAGGAGGC7777CAG77GACAA77 120 tr . sat XCCCAXACAXXCGTC.AAACCCT.A3XAGAAXCACCGTGACCCCCCTTXTCAC77XGACAAXC 1 3 t ra . cob XCCCAXACAXXGGCGAAA.C7C7AG7AGAAXGGGCC7GAGGGGGCT777CA.J77VJAI_.AA . C 1 '3 tra . cem XCCCAXACAXXGGCCAAACCCXAGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGGGGC7XXXCAG77GACAA7C 1 3 ar . arg XCCCXXAXAXXGCACAAACCCXACXACAGXCAGCCTGAGCACCA77rTXCAG7CGACAACC 120 cat . al XCCCXXACAXCGGACAGACCCXAGXAGAAXGAGCCTGAGGAGGAXXCXCAGXXGACAAXC 120 cro . cro XCCCXXACAXXGGACA.ACCCXAGXCGAGXGAGCC7GAGGGGGAXTCXCAGXXGACAACC 12Q syτn - ee XCCCCXACAXCGGACAAACCC7ACXAGAGXCGGCCTGAGCAGGATXCXCAGTXCACAACC 1 0 bam . ho XTCCCXACAXCGGAC.AAACCCXAGXAGAAXGAGCCTGGGGGGGAXXCXCACTAGACAACC 120 f ra . fra XXCCCTACATXGCACAAACCXXAGXAGAGTGAGCCTGAGGGGGAXXCXCAGTAGAXAACC 120 ith . cru XXCCCXACAXCGGCCAAACXCXGC-XAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGAGG.AXXXXCAC7ACACAA.ee 120 ar.t . oar TCCCAXATAXCGGCC.AAACCCXXGXAGAAXGAGCXXG.GC-GGGXTXCXCAGXAGAC.AAXC 120 ar.t .vir XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXXGXAG.AAXGAGCTXGAGGGGGXXTXX'CAGXAGAXAAXC 120 gru . an . ant XCCCCXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXXGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGGGGCXXCXCAGXAGACAAXC 120 gr . ant . i XCCCCTACAXCGGC A.AACCCXXGXAC-AAXGAGCXXGAGC-GGGCXXCXCAGXAGACAAXC 1 0 ru . an . sha XCCCCXACGGCGGCCAAACCCXXGXAGAAXGAGCXTC-AGGC-GGCXXCX AGXAGACAAXC 120 gru . leu XCCCCTACATCGGCCAAACCCXXGXAGAAXGAGCXTGAGGGGGCXXCXCAGXAGACLAACC 122 gru . can. pra XCC AXACATCGGC AAACCCXCGXAGAAXGGGCXXGAGGGGC-CXXCXCAGXAGACAAXC 120 gru . can. row XCCGAXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAAXGGGCXXGAGGGGGCXXCXCAGXAC-λCAAXC 120 gr . ca . tab XCC s 2AXACAXCGGCC.AAACCCXCGXAGAAXGGGCXXGAGGC-GC-CXXCXCAGXAGACAAXC gru . can . can XCCCAXACATCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAAXGGGCXTGAGGGGGCXXCXCAGXAGACAAXC gr . ame XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACCA.XCGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGGGGCXXCXCXGXAGACAACC 20 gr . ru XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAΛXGAGCXXGAGC-GGGCXXCXCAGXAC-ACAACG 20 gr . men XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGAGGCXXCXCA.GXAGACAACC 20 er . ι:g XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGC-AGGGXXCXCAGXAGACAACC 20 gru . 3 a? XCCCAXA AXCGGCCAAACCCXCGXAGAAXGAGCXXGAGGGGGCXXCXC-.GXAGACAACC 120 cic . bcy TCCCCXACAXCGGCC.AAACCCXCGXAGAAXGGGCCXGAGGGGGCTXCTCCGXCGAX.AACC 120 rhe . arr.e XCCCGXACAXCGGACAAACCXXGGXAGAAXGAGC77GAGGGGGC77XXCAG7AGACAACC 120 a t . alb XCCCAXACAXCGGCCAAACC7XAGXAGAA.XGGGCC7GAGGGGC-A77C7CCG7XGACAACC 120 fal . f am XCCOAXACAXCCG7CA\ACCCXAG7CGAG7GGGCCTGAGGAGC-A77XXCAGXAGACAAXC 120 ral.ver XCCCAXACAXCGGCC.AiACGCXAG7CGAA7GGGCC7GAGGAGGA77X77AG7AGA7A.\CC 120 fal. per 7CCCAXACAXCCGCC.- λCCCXACXCGAAXGAGCX7GACGGGGA777T7AG7AGACAACC 12 fal. spa 7CCCAXAXAXCGGCC.VACCC7AG77CAA7GCCCC7GAGCACGA77CXCACXAGACAACC 120 ayt . a.Tie 7CCCAXACATCCCCCA.ACCC77C7ACAA7GCCC77CAGGAGCAXXCXCGGXAGACAA.CC 1 0 s-.^.i . sha XXCCAXACATCCGACAAACCCTAC7AGAA7CAGC7XGCCCACGAXXXXGAGXAGACAACC 12 vid.cha XXCCAXACAXTGGCCAAACCC7AG7ACAA7CAGCC7CACCACGA77CTCAG7AGACAACC 120 chry .pic XCCCATXCA7TGG7AACACA77AG7ACAA7GAA7C7GAGG7GGA77C77AG7AGAC.A^CG 120 e-y .orb . fcur TCCCAXACATTCGCAAXACAC7AG7CCAA7GAA77TGACCCCCA77C77AC7ACA7AACC 120 che .mud 7C7CAXACATCCCC.iACACA77.A27ACAA7CAA777CA7CACGC77777AC7ACACAV77 "- 2 eurπ. e 777CA7ACA77GG7AC7AAC27AC-7AGAA7CAA777CA2CCCCC777772G7ACACAAC7 10 * * * aeo ..τιe . CAACCCTN'ACC7CA777777G'.V7 .77AC7 . CA77V7 . 77A7 . 7A .7A . XGCGVJCΛC ..-.-. 2 3 5 CAACCC77AC7C7A7777777777" —— ,«— - 1 — — - 77A77 . ' 7777A77 . A77A77G — v_ .-.^ 2 3 add ..-.aσ 2 3 cry . CAAC7C77ACC2CA .777777777" 230 hi?. cu G.AAC7C7CACCGGA7777777C77- " 77AC7 - " 7A772 " — - — "—- — - - —— - — * - i 777727 . - 7 2 3 1 a 1 e . b z 7AAC7777AC777A7777777 77" _ . - rt, » . _, ■ — i • —"A — T77AG7777 - J 2 3 ; AC7777A7777A7777777777" " 7 77" "777A777A 77A . . J -.-. ^ *'- - - - - -> 2 3 'J tea hur. — • . — — 2 3 : 2 : ::.-. α 1 7ΛΛC7777A777GΛ 7 .77777777 . 7 ΛC77 7A777" 777A777A77A77A 7 J - - - - - J 2 3 0 1 -.n 1 r. - G . ΛG v GT ΛG '* T . . . . _. / . . » . 77A 277 7 A " 77 Λ 77777-V.7 77Λ 7777 ' 7 2 3 0 ' - -••^ -. . - ^ A rG'-G'^ - ' - * '• . * - - • - . ./- . . ~ 7A 77 7~ 7 - 7.'. "77 "- 77 - 77-"- 7. » Z 777777 2 30 1 .1 1 ll tJ 'tl ■ 'ti ,s" ; 'u 'ii a f- IΛ i ' rt in in in rt in w tx n. o. o t •-•'ϋ m 'ti itiifi in •-• »-* »- •-• »-' n ti >— ti ri t tr 3 σ ii tr cr cr ιb ι ii i :ι -.1 11 l) I- I-- O tl tl 11 tu I'. II (u rl !' • (I II III III II II 11 C Ul It IMt I ' I' H (J In 111 ll ll II 11 tl |lι I) (l U (J (i m ii tl tl '11 i I Cl ti --; 0 ifl i (u ;ι i-. n ιg to i) m >: m i( m (i, »-— * - t » il 11 in ft μι 'U it 0 O tι> M ill ill in 11 '11 Ul '11 'll 'll I - l ,-• fl - »- »— ii ii ;ι μ il O Ii) pi ;> in u ;ι in ;ι :J i fU H (ll • ϋ o . 61 rt ID ft :τ ft ;ι ;r pi ftl fu tr (U p> fi- π n n -i o O 3 ti ti w IL ti it ii tr LI s ii t tr H ul 3 tt> ti. tr (u (i H n ih π, o n fi f" ti' tr tu it in ft t" ft f j CJ fl (ll p- rr O ft n Ό :> g M f» rr rr • .3 1 is . S~~U W I- It Hi i- ι\ I- (u O 1- •I I ' ll 0 !ι r- O I I ' O '0 it »1 ll M I-" " »- n • n rr rr M ('. ft σ c- O M rr o p o ft o o n ti i n i) . ;j ;•, ,ι j ι( ;j a ;ι P ii ϋ t :ι I- u π> • ιp (i ) i- (tl o Cl C Ll (1 d 3 • < < u tr i- p • t ft I ' I ' I • I ' H H I ' »-• I • • I ' I ' I ' t ' I J I ' I- 1 I • -> I ' I ' I ' I -• I • I ' I * I ' I ' I J ui αι in tu u> in tn iii (u to in ιu tu (o tu tu at tu tn tn (n ui u) tn ιu i in (n tii ιι > in vu m ui tn tn si -- li vj V ϋ CJ CJ C> CJ O O VI ι J Ci Ci s i VJ l i :ruι j :» O | ifl • ti ui Ό tr ti ill ul rt n rti pi m j 3 ft 3 ;r 'tl 'O *ιl O n in in τι rr it o α p- ii 0 r -s ft ui ri ft ft •»; t • i- (u tu lb ι< it ft o ft :τ rr tu C II f f- :r ft ;r I- I'¬ -J H Ll ll o ,-. t - n »-• i ,-. (u (u t-i ;ι t-i t-. p '< '11 n. o o o o H 3 ii n 0 ti a n HI 3 bl 11 tr t ll TJ • c V • J il l • • 3 tn π in ir *: n s* ui rh M tr ci rr in • υ -i 3 •u n. o ft ft ΓJ o (u r: •J ' 3 fl ft ft ID »1 o o fu Ul ul ri tu ιτ ω r. Pi :ι N ul 0 tu Q ft 3 tu tu i- ir (-• if • t O tl- π υ in tn IT II fl ( 1 ti tt n O 3 3 :ι u ft 3 fl rr n ft cr 1' 1- 1' I ' 1- I- 1 I- r-> I ' I" 1-" t' I' t-" t- i t- 1 l- i t-* l Λ ι Λ t-* I ' 1* )-• !-• I' f-» t« M t ' r-' j, αj αi (u ιu ui ω (it ιύ tu in (xι ω ω cu i in ui Co tu ui in tu ui tit so tu ui ui tu lu Oi Ui (U I O Ci O IJ ι_l o u o o ca= . wal CAACTCTCACCCGATTCTTCGCCCT CACTTCCTGCTTCCCTTCGTAATTGCAGGAATCA 130 cro. cro CAACCCTCACCCGATTCrrCGGCGTAGAGTTCCTCCTCCCCTTGGTAAT GCAGGAATT A 130 s m. ee CAACCCTCACCCGATTCT CGGCCTTCAGT TCTCCTACCGT CGTAATCACAGGAATCA 130 bam . C o CAAC CTCACGCGATTTCTTGGCC'rrACAC'rrCCTACTCCCCTTCGTAATCGCAGGA.^rTA 130 f ra . f rα CAACCCTCACCCGATTCrrCGGCCTACACTTCCTTGTGGCCTTCGTAATTGCAGGAATCA 130 l ^ .cru CAACCC ACCCGAT C CGCGCTJΆCACTTTCTCC CGCC GCAATCGCAGVJAA..A 130 Λr. Z .par CCACAT AACTCGATTC GAC T ACAC GC GGT CCAT GATAAT ATGGGCG CA 130 c . an" . an~ CGACAT AACTCGAT C7 CAC ACACT CC CC CCA7"TC.VTAATCATAGG>_ . -A 30 cr .d .C . '→ i J. CGACA TAAG CGATTTC TCACT TTACAG TΓCC CCTTTCCATT CA AAT— A * Asjs-s- .... -s 130 cru. Isu CCACATTAACTCGA C GAC ACAC CG GG TJ'CCA TCATAA CATAGGCC CA 130 .U.Cia. p.a v ... v.. > v „. V-Λ^ . j.s-S_ -._. -.Λ. • -_.-v .. Λ s .. v Λ .. -~ιUus_ *... _A i.30 i d IJ g Λi . CJ"..C .. i.inu.vL-rt. -v.. -■ . ,.._._ „ __ . .ι_Λ..i-i-s.. . _-v Id cru . rrtc a CGACA7JT.AAC CGAΓ C™CACC 'ΓACACT CCTGCTGGCA77 CAΓAAΓCATAGGCCTGA 30 _ 13u - *- Z.^. - ^C rtΛ ΛL .ΛAl-1-i. Λ. »w -s-^ ^ * ...-ss«- v...-.«-. -^.-— ^.— -. » ^^7 J J - V-^_f\VJV. .» β w-T. * J J - • — -12. α aι-T..2α I -* - 3 .-! ar.: . aiO CAACCC ™ GACAv.GA- .C. • s- -. A.C Z.C CCG..G . iΛ. C--s..-vv.-s--. ^ ..-sU .:u _a J.. i.3.11 --. -» i ^ t _-^ i . c a C-AACAC ACGCGATT CTΓGGCCC ACACT CC C ACCC CG CAOΓ GCAGGAGT A I 3 O n y . n.c CAACG'J.'L'AACGCGA07 , 1''J.'.AGC ' GAC GG TG ACCAOT TACAA CA.AGVJ .. _.-s.-v _ 3 -< emy . o . : r CA cccT AA Cccc- AT 'Tcτ C A C'rτ c Arrτcrτ crG rτT CCAr Aτ C- ccτ.Aλ 13 α c'r.2.mud cAACCcτ AA CCC GA rτcrτ A Ccττcc cτ T rccτ r T C A rτT CcArTACCGGccTτλ 130 e a.s r CAAC G C CACC C GAT Tr TT G.G A rτ C C ACTTCC 7: 7 : G T GGCA "rrCGC7:A7rrArAGGC-GCGr 130 aep .T.el CCA AGTCCACC AC C CT GAGGAA.^.GAGGATG crs . ore CGATAGTACACCT.AGTCRTTCTCGACGAAACACGCTCCA add. -as CCATAGTCGATCTACTCO : T 240 3 -3 . lie :CGT :n ea , . n CCATAGTGCACCT7TT CAGG rt _ .-π . I .T CCATAGTGCACCTGTT; CAG A «. _T A AG AΛ - ar.. ;aα CCATAC7 CACCT J ' Z ' T' T " '" " 77CA ^- A AG CAC ' J ' T " . Λ As ' r Λ - - — p *D _„C» AGT GG G "TTT C J J * Λ ' - - A "ATTTA T A - -GT ' V-J J /- * - .- -.. — !-, , .-» - - AG TG GGT »T.. - 7 - --» - -/i-* rt -rtj jA . C C-*Α TTrt * - - ovi . vig CTATAGTΓCACC AC CTTCGTCCACGAAACAGGAΓCCAATAACCCCACACGAATTCCAT 2 O cap .cri CCATAGTGCACGTACTTTrCCTCGACGAAACAGGATCCAACAACCCCACAGGAATGTCAT 24 Q ovi .mos CTATAGTACAT TGGTCTTGGTGCACGAAACAGGATCC.^ACAACCCCACAGGAATTCCAT 240 are. ame CCATAGTCCACTΓACTTTΓCCTCCACGAAACAGGAΓGTAATAACCCAACAGGAAI .1.At 2 c ap . do r CCATAGTTCACCTACTCTTGCTGGATGA.AACAGGATGG.A CAACCCCACAGGACTCTCAT 240 tp . a CCA AGTGCACG ACTA CCTCCACGAAACAGGATC .AATAACCCCACAUVJ.-Λ ... >_A . Tj is . bcr. CCATAG I CACCTAC AT CTCGAGGAAAGAGG ' ..CTAACAATCCAACASJ AAT .." 1 3Juc . c r. CAA AG CCACC AT A GTCCACGAAACAGGA GCAACAACCCAALAVJGAATC GA 3 Cr . eur GC.VTGGTACACC AG.A CCxCCACGA-AACAGGA CC.AACAACCCAACAGGP-A G CA 240 i C . m c C.Λ.AG. „*— ΛCCIAC...-... ^ ... — r*.. /Λ.AACAG A w rAA-CA .C ^ .\_..-\v-i-vtι jA7 , - GA. —40 mad . fcir CCTσG TC^CTC T TTC C ^TC-ΛAACC-GΛTCCAAC^ 2 3 r . me 1 CTATAGTταCCTACrr T Cr CC-AAΛCTGGArC AAC_^^ 2 0 β iZ.5«.— ,Λ AGI U Λ U- - Λ - -A ^ . *^ - .^_-_^-^^^^ Λ _ ^ .- β ^ .-^LUs, v« * -UΛ- -.-= -J Ϊ CCATAG GCACTTAC TT? CTCs-nCGAA-\C-,GGATCC ^ AACCCAA 2 3 :r . ela . ar. CTATAGTACACTTACTCTTGCrrCACGA.A.AGAC-GArCC.AArAACCCAACAGG.AA7:GGCAr 2 0 ca . ela xar. CTATAGTACAC777;ACTC7:TCGr":CACC-AGACAGGArGC.AAT.AACCC-A AGC-AATTCCAr 240 ct .ela car. CTAtAGTACAC7rACTCTTCCrTCA.CC-AGACAGC-ArGrAA7:.AACCC.AAC=iGG.AA~CCCA7: 0 car." : car. CTArAGTACArrrACTCTTGGTTCACGAGACAC-GArGGA.AG.-A s CGGAACAGGAATCGGAr 240 car. i yes CTATAG ACACTRR CRGTTTGCT'RCACGA.GACAGGARGGA^C.A.ACCCA.ACAGG.AATGGGA': 240 car .r.i3. Jee CTATAGTACACTTACTCTTCCTTCACGAGACAGGATCCAACAACCCAACAGCAATGCCAT; 240 cer .r.ip . p l cer. r.ip . m. cer . ela . 3C0 CTATAGTACACTTACTCTTTCTTCACGAAACAGGATCTA-VTA CCC.- CAGGΛATTCCA«. - ■ *• ^ c r. daτ.. CTA AG ACATTTAG CTTTCTTTACGAGACACGATTC.AATAAGCGAACA ^AA« — ..^.. - 0 ran. ar CTATAG CGATTTGCTTTTGCTTCACGAAACAGGGTTTAAC.AATCCAACACGAA„TCCAT 3 rr.cs . f us CTATCGTTCACCTACTCTTTTTCTACGAAACAGGATGC.AACAACCC.AACAGGAATTACAT 2 mos .l u CTATGGTTCACCTACτCTTTTT CACGAAACAGGATCT.AATAACCCAACAGCAATCACAT 2 3 mos . c .-r CTATGGTTCACCTAGTGTTTCTTTACGAAACAGGATTT AC.AACCCAACAGGAA ^ T C T 2 ) mos . b r CTATGGTTCACTT CTTTTTTTCT C GC CT.A G -.ACCCA^.CAG ' -»rt ^ _.- * ._A- -^ J mos . rncs CCATGC * TGATCTACTTT .TT' tri j -iv -.. -,t- ^ , gru. an -gi CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCCTT CACG AATCCGGCT CAAACAA CCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 240 gru.an . sha CCCΓAATCCACCTCACCTΓCC RT CAC GAATCCGGTTC AA AC A ACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 240 gru. leu CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCCΓT CAC GA A TCCGG C TC AAA C A ACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 24 0 gru.can.pra CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTGC R CAC GA A TCCGG C T CAAA CA A CCCCCTAGGCATTGTAT 240 gru. can. row CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTGC :TTG.^CGAATCCGGCTC. Λ AACAATCCCCTAGGCATTGTAT 24 0 gru. can. ab CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTGC TTCACGAATCCGGCTC A AACAACCCCCTAGGCATTGTAT 24 0 gru. car. -can CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTGCTT ΛCGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCΛTTGTAT 24 0 gr . ame CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCC7CCACGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 24 0 gru. ru CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCCRTCACGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 240 gru. men CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTGCRCCACGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 240 gru . nig CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCCΓCCACGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCΓAGGCATCGTAT 240 gr . ap CCCTAATCCATCTCACTTTCCΓCCACGAATCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCATCGTAT 240 cic .boy CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCCΓTCACGAGTCCGGCTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGCATCATGT 240 rhe . ame CTCTTATCCACCTCACCTTCCΓACACGAAACCGGGTCCAACAACCCCTTAGGAATCGTAT 240 anc .alb TCCTAATTCACCTGGCATTCC':CCACGAATCAGGCTCAAACAACCCACTAGGCATCACAT 240 fal. f m CCTTAVTCCACCTCACCTTCC" :ACATGAATCAGGTTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGA=STCACAT 240 fal.ver CCCTAATTCACCTCACCTTCC:ΓAC=ICGAATCAGGTTCAAACAACCCCCTAGGAATCACAT 240 fal.per CCCTAATCCACCTCACCTTCC :ACATGAATCAGGCTCAAATAACCCCCTAGGAATCA \T 240 fal. spa CCTTAATC ACCTCACCTTCC-: :ACATGAAT AGGTTCCAACAACCCGCTAGGAGT ACAT 240 ay . ame CCCTAGTCCACCTAACTTTCCI RC- ACGAGTCAGGCT AAACAACCCCCTAGGCATTGTAT 240 smi . sha CACTCATCCATCTCACCTTCCI RCCATGAAACAGGTTCAAACAACCCTCTAGGTARCTCAT 240 vid.cha CTCTAGTCCACCTCACATTCC; CGAA C C-GA AA A CC. ATAGΣAAT CC. 240 ch.ry.pic CAATAGTAC1ACCTACTTTTTCT A ATGAAACTGGATCAAACAACCCAACAGGATTAAACT 240 emy.or . kur CAATAGTACACCTACTCTTCCT . ACG.AAACCGGATC -A.ACAATCCAA AGGATTAAACT 240 c β .mud CAG AGTACATCTATTATTCCT ACG.AAACAGGATCAAACAACCCAACAGGATTAAATT eum. egr CAATAATTCACCTACT; TCACGAAACAGGATCAAATAACCCAACCGGACTAAA 240 aep .mel -AGATTCAGATAAAATTCGATTCCACCCTTACT.ATACTATT?AAGACATCCTAGGAATCG 300 ore . ore CAGACACAGACAAAATCCCATTT ATC rT.ATTACAC^TC-AAAGATATCCTAGGCGCCC 300 add. nas CAGACA s CAGA(2AAAATCCCATTG ACCCTTACTATACCArrAAAGACATCTTAGGCGCCC 300 ory - dam CAGA ACAGACAAAATTCCGTTCCACCCTTATTATACCATTAAAGATATCTTAGGCGCCC 300 hip . ecu CAGACTCCGATAAAACCGGATTCCACGCCTACTACAC ATTAAAGACATTCTAGGCGCCC 300 aic . bus CAGACCCAGAT.AAAATGCCATTCCACGCCTACTATAC. ATCAAGGAC.ATTCTAGGCGCCC 300 sig . lic CAGACGC-\GATAAAATGCCATTGCACCCCTACTATAC.-A.TCAAGGACATTCTAGGCGCCC o σ 0 b . hun CAGATGCAGATAAAATTCCATTCCACCCCTACTACACCATCAAACACATCCTAGGCGCCC 300 dam . lu CAGATGCGC-^CAAAATCGCGTTTCACCCCTACTACACTATCAAAGACGCCGTAGGGGCCG 300 cen . cau CCGACACCGATAAAATCGCATTGCCCGCCTArrACACG.= s TG.AAAGACATCCTAGGCGCTC 200 a m . ler CAGACG _\GA ^AAATGCCATTCCACCCTTACTACACCATC.AAAGATATTCTAGGCGGGA 300 pse . nay CAGACACAGACAAAATCGCATTGGACCGTTACTACACCATTAAAGATATTCTAGGCGCTG 300 C3. > . ibe CACACACAGACAAAATCCCATTCCACCCCTAC ACACCATTAAAG ATATCTTAGGCGCGA 300 hem. j em CAGATACAGACAAAATGGCA'rrTGACCCTTTACTACACCArr.AAAGATATTTTAGGCGCGA 30 Q ca . al CAGACACAGACAAAATCCGATT-CACCCTTACTACACCATΓTAAAGATATCCTAGCCGCCA 3 00 rup . py CAGATGCGCAT? AATGCCAT7r7GACCCCTACTATACCATTAAAGACAT CTACGCGCGA 3 00 ru . up r.s . cau CAGACATAGACAAAATCCCATTT CACCGT ATTATACAATCAAAGATATTCTAGGCGCTA 300 bu . a . a CAGATGCAGATAAAATTCCAT TCACGGTTATTACACCATTAAAGATATCGTAGCAGTCA 300 t o " « > r j f . ■ o o o > σ o o n σ o r j o o C7 o o o σ o σ c t o r.i r-i r-t r-i ci ri π n r't rt rt rl m rt rt π m ri ri rt ri rl n t-t t m rt ti ri 11 m r-i r-ι m r-ι m glo . mac CCAACA7AGACA7AA77CCA77CCACCCCTA:TA7AC.AA7TAAAGACATCCTAGGCGs-Ce 300 glo.mel CCAACATAGACATAATTCCATTCCACCGGTA'rrATACAArrAAAGATATCCTAGGCGCCG 300 fere .ace CCAACATAGACATAATTCCArrCGACCCCTArrATACAACTAAAGATATCCrAGGTGCCC 300 p po . e lβ CCAACATACACATAAT7CCA77GCACCCCTA7TATACAATTAAACACA7CG7AGGC3CTC 300 gram.gn CCAACATAGACA7.AA77CCA77CCACCCCTA77ACACAA7TAAAGACATCGTAGGCGCC ' C 310 p S e . C ra CCAACATAGACAT.AAT7CCA77CCACCC77A77ACACAAT7A AGATATCC7AGCCGC::C 300 l g- . acu C7AACATAGATA7AA7CCCG77CCACCC77A77ArAC.AA77.AAAGATA7CC7ACGCGC77 330 orci .bre CCAACATAGATA7.AA7CCCA77CCACCC77A7CACACAA77.AAAGA7AGCCTAGGCGCCC CO orc .bre CCAACATAGACA7AA7CGCA77CCACCC7TA7CA7ACArrTAAAGACA7CC7AGGCGCCC 300 de 1. cap CCAArATAGACATAArCCCA~ CCACCGTTATTArAC.AATCAAAGArArCCTAGGTGCCT 3 C 3 e 1. C ro CCAΛCATAGACA AA7CCCA77CCACCC7TA77A ACAATCAAAGATATCCTAGGTGGCC 300 de 1. de 1 CC.AATATAGACA7AATCCCAT7CCACCC77A77A7ACAArCAAAGATA7CCTAGG7GCCT 300 seen. ciy CCAATATAGACATAA7CCCA77COACCC7 A77A7ACAArCAAAGATATCCTAGG-GCC7 300 S te . cce CCAA7ATAGACATAA77CCA:TCCACCG7TA77A7ACAArrAAAGA7ATCC7AGG7GCGT 300 Cur . adu Cv^ΛrATAGACAT.AArCCCA ™ TCACCCTTArTArAC.\Ar AAAGACλτCC-rAGGTGCCτ 300 s er.. f ro CCAA7ATAGACA7.AA7CCCA77CCACCC7TA77A7ACAArCAAGACATCCTAGGCGCC7 330 S aus . ch J. CCAACArAGACA7AA7CCCA77TCACCGTTA77AT ACAA.rCAAAGACATCCTACGTGCCT 300 Curs . Cru CCAATATAGACATAArCCCAr CCACCCTrArTATACAA.TCAAAC-A.CATC rAGGCGCC'r 300 lage . ale CCAACATAGATAT.AArTC A™CCACCCT ArTACAC?Ar AAAGACATCCTAGGCGGTT 300 s er.. b r e CCAACA7 AGATA7AArCCCA77CCACCCTTAr7ACAC-\ATC.AAAGACATCCTAGGCGGC7: 300 SOCa. flu CC.AA ArAGATATAATrCCArrCCACCCTTArTACA AATCAAAGATATCC-rAGGCGGC7 30C da 1.1 eu CrAACATGGATACAATCCCArrCCACCCCTACTACACArCAAAGACArCCTAGGTGCTT 300 mono . men CC^ACATAGACAT.AATCCCCTTC ATCCCr.ACTACACAArCAAGACATGCTAGGGGCTT 300 ? lac .gar. CCGACACTGACAAAArCCC777CCACCCC7AG7ACACAATC.A.AAGACACCCTAGGGGCCG 3 C plat .mi C^AΛCACTGA AAAA7CCC777CCACCCCTAC7ACACAATC.AAAC-ACACCCTAGGGGGCC 300 iogi .bre CCGACATAGAC.AA.ArCC ArrCCACCCGrACTACACAArCAAGGACA'TC rAGGCGCCC 300 kcgi -Sim CtGArATAGACAAAArCCCATrCCACCCCrAG-TACAGA-ArCAAAGATATCG-rAGGCGCCG 300 phys .cat CCAACATAGACAAAATCG ATrC ACCCCTACCACACAArCAAAGACACCATAC-GTGCCC 300 1 i?o . vsx CT.A ATAGACAAAArCCCAt~C ACCCCr CGACACAArTAAAGArA'TC'r'rAGGCGCCC 3 0 choc -Si CTAACATAGACA7AATCCCC77CGACCCrrAC7A7ACAA7CAAAGATATCGTAGGGGCCC 00 bera.bai CCAATA7AGAT.AAAA77CCA77CCACCCCrAG7A7ACAArCAAAGA7A.TCCTAGGAGCCC 300 = ι?h . c ar CCGArATAGAC.^A TCCCArrCCACCCrr TrACA A CAAAC- A CC-rAG GCCC 300 meso . eur C7GA7ATAGACAAAA7CCCAT7CCA7CC7TAC7ACAC.AA7CAAAGA7A7CCTAGCGGG':C 300 rr.esσ . b i CCGACATAGA7AAAA7TCCA77GCACCCCTAC7ACAC.AA™AAACA7A77CTGGGAGGCC 300 meso -der. C7GACA7AGA7AAAA77CCA777CACCCrTA77ACACAA7CAAAGA7A7777AGGAGCCC 300 hv-pe. amp C7GACA7AGACAAAA7CCCG77CCACCCA7AC7ACACAA7C.AAAGAGAC7C7AGGGCCCC 300 tresσ . per C7GACA7AGACAAAA77CCA777CA7CCT7AC7A7ACAA77AAACATA7C77ACGAGCCC 300 pent .b la C7AACA7AGATGCCA7CCCA777CACCCC7AC7ACACAA7TAAACA7A7CC7ACCGGCCC 200 hex .1 -. D CAAACGCAGACAAAATCCCATTCCACC CC7 A77ACACAA7C AAAG ATA7CCTGCGCG7AC 200 hipp . amp CAAACGCAGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCC7A77ACACAA7CAAGGACA7CC7AGG7A7CC 300 -C sum C7AACATACACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCA7Ae7A7ACAA7CAAAGACA7CC7AGGAGCCC 300 mm son CTAACACAGACAAAA77CCA777CACCC77AC7ACACAA7CAAACACA7CC7AGGAGGC: 300 Cera C'^AACAtAGAC.AAAA'rGCCATrCCACCCAT^CTACACAA-rG.AAAGAGATGCTGGGAA'r:": 300 S -" C7GACA7AGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCG7A77ACACAA77AAArACA7CC7AGCA;:77C 303 baoy bao CAGA7A7ACACAA A77CCA77CCAC7CC7^C7A7AC;:A77AAAGACA77C7AGCACCCC ZQ1 pr.ac f CAGACATAGACAAAA77GCA777GACGCA ::7AGAC7A7TAAAGA7ATCCTAGCAGCC7 3 CO S..3 bar CACACA7ACACAAAA77CCA7777ArGCA7Ar7ACAC7A7CAAA:;ACA77GTACGAGCC7 200 = ..3 scr e =; CAGAC.VrAGACAAAA77CCA7777ArG7A Ar :AC7A77AAAGACATTC7AGCAG77T 300 lama gla CG.jA7A7ACACAAAA77CC7777CA7r7C7 :7A7ACAA7 AAAGACA77G7AGGAGCAC 2 JO ' .α-.a g a CG jA7A7ACACAAAA77 CC777CA77777- 300 •" - - ■ - ~ AG 7A7AC ACAAAA7 3AC A77AA J AGA7777AGGAG7AG 3 ϊ" - aπ ba CAG CA7AGACAAAA7 GACA7777AG7AG7A7 3 C arc to 7A7A7A TAAAGA7A7GG7GGGAGGC7 300 arc gac G77.ACTC7CA7AAAA7777A A77A7A : J. 7TAAA J A7A77G7GGGAG777 300 -m ;.b C7AAC7CACAC.\AAA7777A". ;A7A7777GCGAA777 J 0 :al CJ; C7-3ACT7AQA /' 1 .AAA7777A '. 7 AAA^A7A7777AC AAr77 20'! pho. fasciaca CCGACTCAGACAAAA7CGCA77CCACCCATAC7A7ACAATTAAAGATATCCTAGGAGCCC 300 pho . gro CCGACTCAGACAAAA7CCCGC7CCACCCA7A7TA7ACAA7 AAAGA7ATCC7ACGAGCCC 300 pho . vi C CCAACτCAGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCGTACTA7ACAA77AAAGATATCCTAGGGGCCG 300 cys . C ri CCGACTCAGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7A7ACAA7TAAAGACATCC7ACGAGCCC 300 hyd -lep CCAACTCACACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCCTAC7ACACAA7CAAAGACA7CC7ACCAGCCC 300 lep . wed C7GAC7CAGACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCC7AC7ACACAA7GAAAGACA7CCTACGAGCCC 300 mir.leo CCGAC7CAGACAAAA7CCGA77CGACCCA7AC7ACACAA7G.AAAGA7A7C7TAGGACCCC 330 eri . bar CCGAC7CAGA7AAAA77CCA77CCACCCA7ACTAXACAG7CAACGACA7CT7ACGGGCC7 3 0 men . sch CCAACτCAGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7A7ACAAτ7AAAGACATτCτAGGAGC7τ 30Q he1a . ma1 CTGAC7CAGACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCG7AC7ATACAAT AAGGACA7CCTAGGGGGGC 300 seI.Chi CCAACrCGGACAAAA7 GCA777CACCCA7ACTATACAATTAAAGACGCC TAGGCGCCC 300 ail . ful CCAACrCAGACAAAA77CCA77CCATCCCTA7TA7ACAAT7AAAGATATC77GGGCGC7C 300 fel CCGA77CAGACAAAA7CCCA77CGACCCA7ACTA7ACAA7CAAAGACATCCTAGG7C77C 300 can CAGACTCAGACAAAA77CGA777CACCC7TAC7ACACAA7CAAGGATATC TAGGAGCC7 300 Ca1 CAGATACGGATAAAA77CCA777CACCCC7A77ACAC7A77AAAGACATCCTAGGAGCAC 300 gla. sab CTGAC7CAGATAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCT7A7TTCTCAAT7AAAGACACCCTAGGA77C7 300 la .vo1 CTGA rCAGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCC7ACTTC7GAA7TAAAsGA7ACCC7AGGA77C7 300 hyi .pha CCGAT7CAGACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCA7ACTATTCAA77AAAGA7CTCCTAGGCGCCC 300 pet . sec CCGA77CAGACAAA77CCCA777CACCCA7ACTAT7CAA7TAAAC-ATCTCC AGGGGCCC 3 C0 bel -pea CTGAA7CTGATAAAG7AC A77CCACCCATACTrCAC.AA.rC.A.AAGArArrC7TGGCGCCC 300 pee .mem CCGAATCCGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCC7AC7 C^C.AA7T.AAAGACA7TrTAGGAGCAC 300 gala . demi CAGACτ ^GACAAAAτCCCC777CACCCC7ATrACA7AA7CAAGGATCrCCTAGGACTGA 300 ?ero .poC CAGAATCAGACAAAATCCCC77CCACCCCTAC7ACACCACCAAAGACTTACrAGGAGCCA 300 ga1a .maC CAGACrCCGACAAAA7CC A77CCACCCCTACTACA AA77:AAAGACCTAC7AGGAG7AA 300 gala .moh CAGACTCCGACAAAA7CCCCTrCCACCCCTACTACACAA77AAAGACCTAC7AGGAGCAA 300 Oto .gar CAGACrcrGACAAAATCCCC77CCACCCCTA7TACAC.AA77AAAGACCT7CTAGGGGC7A 300 lcr . tar CAGACTC7GACAAAATCCCA777GACCCC7ACTACA A177AAAvAGArATTC7AGGAG7AA 300 n c . cou CAGAC7CAGATAAGA77CCA77TCACCCC7AC7AC7CAC77AAAGA.CC CCTAGGAG7GG 300 mus . CAGA7GCAGATAA.AA77CCAT^7 ACCCC7AC7ATAaAA7CAAAGA7ATCC7AGG7ArCC 300 gcrr CCCAC7CTG AAA7CACC77C V ACCCC7AC7ACACAA7C.AAAGACATCC7AGGCC7A7 300 hc o CCCA77CCGATAAAA7CACC77CCACCCTrACTACA AA7CAAAGACGCCGTCGGCT AC 300 dug . dug CCGACTCAGACAAAATCCCA77CCACCCA7A77A77CAG7CAAAGACC7CC7AGGCC7AT 300 e1e . max CAGAC7CAGACAAAAT7CCC777CACCCG7AC7A7AC7A7CAAAGACTrCC7AGGGC7AC 300 afr . CO n CCAA7TCAGATAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCG7AC7AC7CCC7CAAAGA7ArCC7AGGC7TAG 300 pavo . itiuC CC A A C7CAGACAA A A7 7 CC G77CCACCC A 7 A C7 AC 7 C C C7C .A AA G.A7ATCC7AGGCTTAA 300 t . bly C7 AAC 7 CTGA C AAAA7CCCA 7 7 C CACCC G 7A C7 AC 7 7CG7CAAA C- A 7 A 7CC7GGG7G7AA 300 tra . sat CCAA C 7CT GACAA A A 7CCC A 777CA7CCATAC7A C T C C C7 C.A A GGA7A7CC7AGGCC7AA 300 Cra . cσ C7GA C 7 , C T GACAAAA7 C C C A 77CCACCCG7 A C 7A C7 CCC7CAAA G A 7A7CC7GGGCC7.AA 300 Cra . tern CTA AC7C 7 GACAAAA7CCCA 77CC AC CCG7 A C 7AC 7 CCC ~ C .A AA G A 7A7CC7ACGCC7AA 300 arg . arg CTAAC T CTG A C A A AA 7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7AC7 C C C 7C A AAGACA7CC7AGGCC7AA 300 cac.wal CTAAC7CCGA r AAAA7CCCA77CCACCCATAC7AC7CCG7GAAAGA7A7CC7ACGCCTAG 300 cro. cro C7AATTCCCACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCCTAC7AC7CCC7CAAAGACA7CC7AGGCCTAG 300 sy-n. Γ Ϊ Ϊ CTAACrC7GACAAAA7CCCG777CACCCA7AC7AC7C7C7CAAAGA7A7CC7AGGC77AG 200 bam . Cho C7AAC7CCGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7AC7CC777.AAACAGA7TC7GCGCC7AG 300 fra. fra C7CAC7C7GACAAAA7C77A77 CACCCA7AC7ACACCC7C.AAAGACA7CC7AGGC77A.A 300 th.cru C7AAC7C7GACAAAA7CC7A7777ACCCA7AC7AC7CCC77AAACACA7CC7AGGCC7 G 00 ar.t .par CAAΛC7GCGATAAAA7C7CA7777ACC7C7A77777CC77AAAAGA7A7GC7ACGA777A 300 anc . vi r CAAAC7CCGATAAAA7CCCA7777AC7CC7A77777CC 7AAAAGA7A7CC7AGGA77CA i 300 gru. ar.t ar. CAAAC7CCGA7AAAA7C77A77CCArCC77AC77777C 7 AAAGA7A7CC7ACGA777A 300 gru. ant «il CAAAC7GCGATAAAA7CC7A777CAC77C7AC77777777AAAACA7A7CC7AG A77CA 200 gru gru ΓAAAC7CC J ATAΛAAT'77 , ?"«?777A"77 -- -— TAΛ ' AT 7 , jT > . , .A J r'J g u . mon CAAACTGCGATAAAATTCCA77CCACCCCTA7Tn CC77AAAAGA7A7CC7AGGA77CA 00 gru . nig CAAACTGCGA7AAAA77CCA77CCACCCCTA7TT7TCC7TAAAAGA7ACCCTAGGA77CA 300 gru . j ap CAAACTGTGATAAAA7CCCA7TCCACCCCTA77777CC77AAAAGA7A7CT7AGGA7TTA 300 cic . boy CAAACTGCGACAAAArTCCA77CCACCCGTAC7TC7CCC7CAAAGATA7CC7AGGC s 7rTA 300 rhe . ame C7CACTCTGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCC~ACT7C7CCC7AAAAGA7GCCC7AGGAC7AC 300 a c . alb CCAACTGCGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7T7GCCC7AAAGGACA7CC7AGGA77CA 300 f a 1 . f am CAAACTGCGA7.AAAA7CCCA77CCA7CCC7A77AC7C7C7CAAACACC7CC7ACCA77CA 300 fal . ver CAAACTGCGACAAAA7CCCA77CCA7CCC7AC7AC7C7C7AAAAGACC7777AGCAG7CA 300 f a 1 . pe r CAAA7TGCGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCA7AC7AC7C7C7CAAAGA7A7CC7ACCA777A 300 f a 1 . S p a CAAAC7GTGACAAAA7CCCA77CCACCCC7AC7ACTC7C7CAAAG ACC7CC7AGG777TA 300 aye . me CAGACTGCGACAAAA7CCCA777CACCCC7AC77CTCC77CA.AAGACA7CCTAGGA77 A 300 smi . sha CTAACTCCGATAAAAXCCCA77CCACCCATAC7TC7CCA7AAAACACAT7CTAGGC77TG 300 v i d . cha CAGACrGTGACAAAA7TCCA77CCACCCA7AC7ACACCACAAAGGACA7CC7AGGC77CG 300 chry - p ic CAAACACTGAC^AAAATCCCA77CCACCC7TA7TrC7CATλ7.AAAGACCTrrrAGGCG7CA 300 e y . orb . kur CAAA 5 s CCGATAAAA7CCCT77CGA7CCC7AC77CTCA7ACAAAGACCTATTAGGAC7CA 300 . che . mud CAAA7ACCGACAAAA.7CCCC77CCACCCC7AC77G7CCTACAAAGAC7TAC7AGGAC7CA 300 eum. egr CTAGCACAGATAAGG7GCCAT7CCACCCA7A77ACACA7ACAAAGACCrrCTTGG777CA 00 pel. cap TArrACTAATCCTAA7CCTAACACTCC7AG7A7TA777ACCCCTGACCTA77ACGACACC 350 ga= . dam TACTATTAArrC7AGCCC CA7AC7CC7AG77C A7TCACACCAGA7CTGCT7GGAGACG 3 0 ou . our 7CCTACTAArrCTAGCCC7CA7GC7CC7AG7CC7A77CACACCAGACC7GCT7GGAGACC 3 ant. cer TACTATTAArrrTAACCCTCA7GC7TC7AG7CC7AT7C7CACCGGACC7GCr7GGACACC 350 sai.cac TAC7AC7TATTC7AA7CC7CA7ACTTC7AG7CCTA777TCACCAGACC7CCr7CGACACC 350 mad . kir TAC7ACTAArrATAGGCC7CA7AC7CC7AG77C7A77C7CACCAGACC7CCTCGGAGACC 350 ap . me1 7CC7A7TAA7CC7AACCC77A7GC77C7AG77C7A77CGCACCAGACC7AC7CGGAGACC 3 0 gar .gac 7AC7ACTAA7CCTAG77C77A7AC7CC7AG77C7G77C7CACCGGACC7AC7CGGAGA:C 350 ant . ame 7AC7AA7AATC7TACCCCT.AA7AA7AC7AG7AC7A77C7CACCAGACC7C77ACGAGACC 3 0 hy . ine 7CC77C7AA77CTr:7CCTAA7G77A77AG7CCTA7Tr7CACC7GACCTCCT7GGAGACC 35 mun.mun TAC77CTAATTC7C77CC7AA7A7TA77AG7A77A77CG7ACCAGACCTGC7CGGAGACG 350 ale. ale -» TACXC7TAACTCTTr7CCTAA7ACTAC7AG7AC7CT777CACCAGACCTGC77GGAGACC 353 cer -ela . kan 7AC77CTAG7ACTC77CCT.AA7A77AC7AG7A7TArrCGCACCAGACC7GCTTGGAGACC 350 cer . ela .xan TAC77CTAGTACTC77CCTAA7A77AC7AG7A77A77CGCACCAGACCTGGTTGGAGACC 350 cer. ela. can 7AC77CTAAXACTC77CCrAA7A77AC7AG7A77A77CGCACCAGA7C7GCT7GGAGACC 35 cer . nip . cent 7AC77C7AG7AC7C77CC7.AA7A7TAC7AG7A77A77CGCACCAGACCTGC77GGAGA7C 350 ce . nip .yes 7AC77G7AG7ACTC77C r.AA7A77AC7AG7A77A77CGCACCAGACC7GCT7GGAGA7C 350 cer. nip . ker 7AC77C7AG7ACTC77CG7GA7A77ACTAGTA77A77CGCACCAGACC7GC77GGAGA7C 350 cer. nip . pul TAC 7CTAG7ACTCT7CG7GA7A77ACTAG7A77A77CGCACCAC-ACCTGCTTGGAGA7G 350 cer . nip . ni? TACT7CTAGTACTC7 CGTGA7ATTAC7AG7A77AT7CGCACCAGACCTGCTrGGAGA7C 350 cer. ela. SCO 7ACrrCTTG7AC7Crrcrr.AA7A7TAC7AG7A77AT7CGCACCAGACCTAC7TGGAGA7C 350 c r. dam TAT7CCTATTTCTCTTCTrAA7AACACTAG7AC7A777G ACCAGACTTGCT7GGAGACC 350 ra . tar TACTCCTAATTCrCT7CC7TA7ACTACTAG7A7TA777GCACCAGACTrACTAGGAGACC 3 mos . us TA7TAsrTAATCrTAG7C77.AA7AA ACTAG7ACTArTCACACC7GAT7 * rACT7GGAGACC 350 mos .1eu TArrACrAATCTTAGTC77AA7AACAC7AG7AC7Ar CA. ACC GATTTACT GGAGACC 350 mos . C hr TArrAC7AATCCrAG7C7TAA7A.ACAC7AGTAC7AT7CACACC7GA77TACT7GGAGACC 350 mcs -ber T.AATAC AATCTrAG7Crr.AA7AG7ACTAGTAC7A7TCACACCCC-A7TrACT7GGAGACC 350 mos .mos TA77ACTAA7CTTAA7C7 AA7AGCACTAG7GC7Arr7ACACCCGACCTACT7GGAGA7C 353 Cr . j av 7AGCCCTArrTCTAGCCC7AA7AC7AC7AG7GC7A77C7CACCCGA.CC7ACT7GGAGACC 35 Crag. nap 7AG7CCTAATAC AG7CGTrC7A7TAC7AG7CC7AT777CACCGGACT-:G7TGGGAGACC 3 0 bala. acu 7AC7ACTAATTCTAACCCTAC7AGCACTAACCC7A77CGCACCGGACCTGC77GGAGACC 350 bal . ben TAC7ACτAATτcτAACCCτAC7AA AC7AACCC7ArrCGCACCCGACC7GCτCGGAGACC 35 bala -bor 7ACTACT ATCCTAACC rAC7.A.A7AC7AACCC7A77CGGACCCC-ACCTGCT7GGAGACC 350 bala . edi TAC7ACτAAτCCτAACCCτAC7λATGC7AACCC7A7 CG7ACGCGACCτACττGGAGACC 350 esch. rob TGC7ACTAATCC7AACCCTAC7AATAC7AACCC7AT7CGCACCCGACC7GC7CGGAGACC 350 bala . mus 7AC7AC AA7CCTAA.CCC7AC7AA7A77AAC7C7A777GCACCCGAC77ACTCGGAGACC 350 mega . nov TA77ACTAA7CC7AACCC7AC7.AA7G77AACCC7A77CGCACC7GACC7GC77GGAGACC 35C bala . phy 7A77ACTAA7CCTAAXCC7AC7AAXACTAACCC7AT7CGCACCCCACC7AC77GGAGACC 350 cap mar 7AC7AC7AA7CC7GACCC7AC7AA7A77AACC77A777ACACC7GACC7GC77GGAGACC 350 ceph. com 7A77CC7AA7CC7A A CCC7AC7AGCA77AACCC7A777GCCCCCGACCTAC7AGGAGACC 350 cep . eu: TA77CCTAATCCTAACCCTAC7AGCAC7AACCC7A77CCCCCC7CACC7AC7AGGAGACC 350 lag- . Ob1 7A77CC7AArrCTAACCC7AC7AGCAC7AACCC7A77CACCCC7GA.CCTAC7ACGAGACC 3 0 . hea 7A77CCTAArrC7ACCCC7AC7ACCAC7AACCC7A77CGCCCC7GACCTAC7GGGAGACC 350 ce n. hec 7A77CCTAA77C7AA7CCTAC7AGCAC7AACCC7A77CGCCCC7GACC7AC7AGGAGACC 350 1age . aus 7A77CC7.AA77CTACCCC7AC7AGCAC7AACCC7A777ACCCC7GACC7AC7AGGAGACC 350 lags .cru 7A77CCTAA7CC7AACCC7AC7AGCAC7AACCC7C77CACCCC7CACC7AC7ACGAGACC 350 lag- .003 7A77CC7AA77C7AGCCC7AC7AACAC7AACC77A777AC7CCCGACC7AC7AGGAGACC 350 I i 33θ . bσ r 7A77C77AA77C7GGCC;7AC7AGCAC7AACCC7A777AΓCCC7GACC7A77AGGAGACC 350 sso .per 7A77C77 AA T C7G A CCC7 A C7ACCAC7 AA CCC7 A 777 A C7CC7G A CC7G77AGGACA7C 350 glo mac 7AC7CTr A A7CC7 A GC A C7AC7 AA C A C7 AA CCC7A777 A CCCC7G A CC7AC7AGGAGACC 350 fere act 7 A C7C77A A 77C7 AA CA77 A C7 AA C A C7 AA C C C7G7 7 7 A CCCC7G A CC7 A C7AGGAGACC 350 ?»?o -1- 7AC7C77AA7C77AGCAC7AC7.AACAC7AACCC7A77:ACCCC7GA7C7AC7ACGAGACC 350 gram gr; 7 A C7CC7 AA 7CC7 AA ~AC7 A C7 AA C A C7 AAC CC7 A 777 A C7 C C7G A CC7 A C7AGGAGACC 350 PSe era 7AC7C77 AA 77C7 AA C A C7 A r7 AA C A 77 AA :C77 A 777 A C7C7CC A CC7AC7ACGACACC 350 Lag- . acu 7AC 7 C7 7AA 77C 7AA CC 7 7 A C7 A GC A C7 AA CC77 A T 7 7 A :7CC7G A CC7 A C7ACGACACC 350 O- i. br- 7AC7C7 7AA7 C 7 AA C777G77--sCC A C7 AA C 7 77 A77 7 ' :7777G A CC7 A C7AGGACACC 1 0 orcα br- TAC7C77AA7C77ACTC77A':7AACA ;7AΛC77 7 ~ _ 7 7 Λ : :777C C77ΛC7ACCACACG 35 o « i n ι: ι: -i i * . ifl In n o —< E υ .u n -t £ υ o It J tl! X tl a N ll .Q [; tll'-l n 1! O «1 rt . i .i, i .i, i , ) , i , ) . i ii. n ., ,, i, , 1 t> t; ιι r'. ι:, , ι:, „ v ;) ι: in π, s: n υ π E TJ tl, K K • rt f) : ) itj o H t-l ftj O OI ll α) ll ill .t! It ii ifl .1 (J it (• r) ri n. rfl (. ! : X. n tl. IΛ . * f ) . P. l)i υ :* • ' vrs z t: i n "1 r> n) π) . lι 0 * ll O 1) ii fi oι ii ii ^ rn rrf ni in i ) ri n fi fi •<! " 1' ; 1 r" ;' r' ;) *' :> ;ι • ' t t t ι u ,, V It -t ll "J rr) >. V V V ") "1 '1 o υ ;i •-* < u m it n n w ii . m it n t. ι; d \ι li tt \ι \< \> W \, l. \, • • it υ ti ui IJ I ι: ii. ii. in fl. 111 0 ϊ: rt ifl rtj iji m υι in l" tn In 'JI in in in tn i" v fal. spa TGCrCATACTCCTCCCCCTAATAGCCCTACCCCTATTCACCCCAAACCTGCTAGCAGACC 3όα a y t . ame TC rCATGCTCACCCCCC7AA7AGCACTAGCCC7A7TCTCACCAAACC7CCTAGGAGACC 3 ό 0 smi . s a CAATCATACTAACACCACTAATAACCCTACCCATATTCTCrrCCTAACCTCCTACGAGACC 300 vid-Cha TACTAATATrCGCACTCC7AGCT7CCA7AGCCCTArrC7CCCCAAACA7AC7AGGAGA7C 350 chry . p i T CTAATACTAACCC7CCTAC7AACCC7AACAC7A77C7C7CCAAACC77T7AGGGGACG 350 emy . o r b . ku r TCCTAATACTAGCC77CC7GC7AACCC7AACAC7A77C7C7CC7AACC77CTAGGAGACC 350 Che . mud iTTTTAATACTAACr77TCC7CC7AACCT7AACAC7TTTC7CCCCC7AC77AC7AGGAGACC 3-30 eura . egr TCAT7ATACTG7C7G77C7AC7AGCCC7CCCCC77rrC7CACCAAACC77C7AGGCGACC 3 o 0 aep . me 1 C^GACj*vA NA ( 2ATCCCCGCAAACCCAC7CAACACCCCTCCCCACATCAAGCCCGAA7GGT 420 ore. ore CAGA7AACrACACCCC\GCAAACCCAC7CAACACTCCCCCTCACAT AAACCAGAA7GGT 420 add . n s CAGAC^iT7ATACCCCACCAAA7CCACTTAGCACGCCCCCTCACA7CAAACCrGAATG AT 4 0 O ry . dam CAGATAATTATACACCAG^AATCCACTTAACACACCCCCrCACATCAAACCCGAATGAT 4 0 hip . equ CAGACAACTATGCCCCAGCAAACCCACTCAACACGGCCCCTCACAT AAACCCGAATGAT 420 ale. bus C^GACAACTACACCCCCGCGAACC^C7TAACAC^CCCC rCACA7CAAGCCCGAA7GAT 420 S i g .1 i C CAGACAACτACACCCCCGCGAACC ACττAACACACCCCCτ ACA7CAAσCCCGAATGAT 420 bea . hun CAGACAACrACACCCCCGCAAACCCACrTAATACACCCC TCACA7CAAACCCGAA7GAT 0 dam.lun CAGACAACTACACCCCTGCAAACCCACTCAACACGCCCCC7CACA7CAAGCCCGAGTGA7 420 con. Cau s7AGACAACrACACCCCCGCAAATCCAC7CAACACACCCCCTCACA7CAAGCCCGAATGAT 420 amm .1 e r CAGACAACTATACGCCAG1.AAATCCAC7CAACACACCCCCTCATATTAAACCTGAATGA7 20 p S e . nay CAGACAACTACACCCCAGCAAACCCAC7CAACACACCCCC7CACA7 AAACCCGAGTGAT 20 cap . ibe CAGAa CrATACCCCAGCAAACCCACTCAATACACCCCCT ACAT AAAC rGAATGAT 20 hem . j em s?AGACAACTATACCCCAGCAAATC ACTCAACACACCCCCTCACA7TAAACC7GAATGAT 420 cap. fal CAGATAACTATATCCCAGsTAAATCCACTC TACACCCCCTCATATCAAACCTGAGTGGT 420 ir p.pyr AGATAACTATACCCCAGCGAACCCA rCAACACACCCCCTCACArCAAACCCGAATGAT 420 r . ru? CAGATAATTACACCCC^GCGAACCCACTCAACACACCCCCTCACATTAAACCCGAGTGAT 4 0 nem . cau CAGACAACrATACCCCAGsTAAACCCA rCAGCACACCCC raACAT^AAACCrGAATGAT 20 bud . t ax . ax tTAGATAAT ATACCCCAGCAAATCC^CrCAACACACCCCCT s TACATCAAACrrGAATGAT 4 0 p n. od CAGACAATTATACCCCAG AAACCCC v 7rCAACACACCACCCCACA77AAACCTGAATGGT 420 O vi . asm CAGACAACTACACCCCAG(2AAACCCACT^AA(2jACTCCCCC7CACArCAAAC rGAA7GAT 20 ovi.vig CAGACAACTACACCC AGCAAACCCACTTAACACTCCCC ^CACAr^AAC rGAATGAT 420 cap . cri CAGACVACTAtrACTCCAGCAAACCC^CTC^ v ACACACCCCC7CACA7CAAGCCCGAG7GAT 20 o i . mo S CAGACAACrATACCCCAGCAAACCCAC7CAACACACCCCC7 ACArrAAACCAGAGTGAT 20 ore. ame CAGACAACTACACTCCAGCAAACCCG rAAA7ACACCTCCCCATA7CAAGCCCGAA7GAT 20 cep.do CAGATAACTACACCCCAGCAAACCCACTCAACACACCTCCCCATATTAAACCCGAATGAT 420 csp . max CAGATAATTATACTCCAGCAAACCCACrrAACACACC7CCCCACA7CAAGCCCGAA7GAT 420 biS.bo CAGATAACTACACCCCACCAAA7CCAC7TAACACACCTCCCCACA7CAAACCCGAA7GA7 4 0 bo s . gru CAGAv2AAs7TA^CCCCAGCAAA7CCACrCAACACACC7CCCCACA7CAAACCCGAA7GA7 420 bos. tra VGACAAv7rACACCCCAGCAAACCv^CTTAGCACACC7CCCCATAr7AAGCCCGAA7GG7 420 bub. min vrAGACAACTAtrACCCCAGCAAACCCACT v ZAA s TACIACCTCCCtATATCAAACCTGAATGGT 420 b ba . bub CAGACAAvTTAvrACCCCAGCAAACCCA v TTCAACACACCTCCCCACArCAAGCCTGAATGGT 0 C r a . ng CCGACAACT ACΛCCCCAGCGAACCCCCrCAA7ACACCτcCCCA7A7CAAACCTGAA7GA7 420 C r . eur CCGACAACTACACCCCAGCAAACCCACTCAACACACCACC7CATA7CAAACC GAATGA7 420 kαo.ell CTGACAA TATGCCCCAGCAAACCCACTTAACACCCCCCTCACAA77AAACCTGAA7GA7 420 kob.meg CTCA<2AAiTrA7ACCCCAGCAAACCCACTTAA7ACACCTCCCCATA7TAAACCCCAA7GAT 420 red . ar CCGACAATTATACTCCAGCAAA7CCACTCAACACACCCCC7CATA7^AAACCCCAA7GA7 420 red . fu 1 CGGACAATTACACCCCACCAAACCCACTCAACACACCCCC7CAC^7CAAACCAGAA7GG7 420 neα.mos CAGAO- s AC7ACACCCCCGCAAACCCTCTTAAC2ACGCCTCCCCATA77AAACCCGAA7GAT 420 pel. cap CTGA s 7JATTA^CCCC7GCAAACCCGC7CAACACACCCCC7CA7ATCAAACCCCAA7GA7 420 ga z . dam CAGA v 2AA v 7rACA v rACCAGCAAATCCACTClAA7ACACCCCCACA7A77AAGCC GAGCGA7 420 our. our CACACAACrATACACCAGCAAACCCAC7AAA7ACACCCCCACA7A77"AAACCTGAG7CG7 420 an-, cer CAGA(2AACTATAC1ACCACCAAACCCACT7AA7ACACCCCCACA7A7CAAGCCCGAA7GAT 20 β i . t a C CACAGlVCTAC^CaCCAGC-lAACCCACTTAACAC^CCCCC^ 420 a d . k i r CACACAACTACA v 2ACCAG v 2AAA7CCCC77AACACGCCCCCACACA7 AAACCTGAA7CA7 420 ra . me 1 CAC A C AA CrAτ A CACCAGCAAACCCACτC AA C A CCCCCAC A τ A TCAA A CCCGAA7CG7 420 az.gaz. C2ACACAACTATAvTACv7AGCAAATCCA.r7CAAC^CAC^ * z0 ant a e CCGA<CAACTACACACv2ACC7rAACCCAC7CAAc2ACTCCCCC2AO^ 4 0 "i π π π rt M ΓI π π π π π π n π n i π n π π π n r» π f ΓJ O n π n n n n ri ri π ΓI ΓI r n rt n tl π π π π ti ri ri r> ri n ri r» - r~ r- i- r~ i- t- t- i i- i- t- r- t- i- r- t- i- i— r~- t— i— t - ι~ ι~ r- r- i^ i- i- t~ t- i- t- t- t- r- t- t~ i r- ι~ r- t- t~ I- t- t- r- t- t- r- r- I I- I- r- T T T •r 'f -f 'f -r τ -f 'f *f -r * 'f 'l' ')' 'f 'l' *f 'l' 'l' 'f "l' 'l' 'l' 'l l -l' 'l' 'f , l' 'i' sl' 'l' '* , >* Sf sf f f 'f >f f >f f T f f f f f , r f <f f - o. o - H υ α c vi lι ti 90 (1, ,ι β ll H JI «ι >, r- e *ι f-t nl U M f 1 Bl o « 11 J) H r ) «ι rn ii o -i ti 3 n «' r) r u n t' f ii α n E ii »ι ^ ii ii n u o o tt o i o . it D J fl ii ii :i (i n Λ o, u H ii H i i ) n ii α p ri H o 3 ii J: ti It >-< ii -< O rj t ti m jci ii m n e tl Hi m υ « ) o j^ ! tu υ o ftj βl it) βl 1)1 11 ft) .11 χι π) lι β) u i) 1) ti ll r-t I' ft) J) if «' F ~ tr E ι e c υ j u ι-ι ^-ι υ jι ε t-1 B υ θ E R ' - ' l ) ' ' . l> iJ -U ' - ιfl - o 01 tfl rtj ft) ft) .1 " πj rt rt) • .0.ti βi jcj ,d βi βi « υi w • • βι o R ■ o .ι m • • • ι v. • v, it V, sn v . t O i ) u ■ ' fN ll Vj l! ll β III H VI W tl «1 Λ H rt rl H (J i inr-ι Oi (ii p. υi Ot α tn i w n ti o o ii a rt u tn ιι ti •-< r-t r-t βi β> ii «ι - «' ti >n «■ u V. 1 ri pi O βl ( fl O O tl O tl li »ι n) rt) πJ π) υi t) βl rt) π) 01 β ) ft) β) βl π) rt) rt) H - r | >-l r-l βl t)J )ι in ifl It It βl 4) V ι> i) -J u rr) u a u 0 β' 0 O -< -< O υ υ υ u ii ε E E E G u u n fl JI fl t) fl I- ii u υ u ri u u • ■ r-t r-l r-l 1)1 Ul H I Oi U -l 111 rl O O O T .) O_. W- IΛ- IJ. V) Ul W IJ . I U) tft \i y P tl, tt -V-' nyc . cou ArrrrCTATTCGCCTACGCCATCCTTCGATCAATCGCCAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 mus ATTTCCTATTTGCATACGCCATTCTACGCTCAATCCCCAATAAACTAGGAGG 472 cσrr ATTTCCTATTTGCGTACGCAATTCTCCGATCTGTCCCCAATAAACTAGGAGG 472 homo ATTTCCTATTCCCCTACACAATTCTCCGATCCGTCC TAACAAACTACGACG 472 dug . ug ACTTTCTATTCCGATACGCTATCCTCCGATCTATCCC AATAAACTAGGCGG 4 2 ele.max 4 i - af .coπ ATTTCTTATI GCCTATGCCATCCTΓCGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 pavo.mut ACTTCT ATrrGCCTACGCCATCCrrCGTTCAATCCCCAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 tra-bly ACTTCCTATTCGCTrATGCCATCCTGCGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACTTGGGGG 472 era. sat: ACTTCCTATTCGCCTACGCCATCCTACGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACTTGGAGG 472 tra. cob ATTTCCTGTTCGCTTATGCCATCCTACGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACTCGGAGG 472 tra. em ATl TCTGTTCGCTTATGCCTCCTGCGCTCvVATTC AACAAACrCGGAGG 47 arg. rg ACTTCCTA7rrCGCCTATGCC\TCCTACGCTv7AATCCCAAACAAACrACGAGG 472 cat .wal ACTTCTTATrTGCCTACG rATCCTACGCTCAATCCCAAATAAACTCGGAGG 472 cro. cro ACTTCCTAT^ΓTGCCTATGCTATCCTGCG ΓCAATCCCAAATAAACTCGGAGG 472 sym. ee ACTTCCTATTTGCCTACGCCATCCTACGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACΓGGGGGG 72 bam. hσ ACTTCCTA2^CGC TATGCTATCGTACGAT AATCCC-AACAAACTCGGAGG 472 fra.fra ACTTCCTATTTGCCTACGCCATCCTACGCTCAATCCCCAACAAACTCGGAGG 47 ith.cru ACTTCCTATTTGCCTACGCTATTCTACGCTCAATCCCCAATAAACTTGGAGG 472 ar-c ar A TT V T TATTTGCGTATGC ATCCTACGTTC ARTCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 72 ant.vir ATTTCTΓATTTGCAΓACGC ATCCTACGTΓCAATTCC AACAAACTAGGAGG 4 -2 gru. an .ant ACTrrrrATTTGCArACGCC^TCC ACGTT AATCC v T AACAAACrAGGAGG 472 ru.an .gil ACTTrTTATT GCArACGC ATCCTACGTT AATCCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 gru. ar.t .sha ACTTTTTArrTσCATλCGCCA CCTACGTTC.AATCCCAAΛCAAACTAGGAGG 472 cru. leu ACTTCCTATTTGCAT ACGCCATCCGACGTTCAATGCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 4 2 gru.can.pra ACTTrTTATTTGCCTλCGCCATCTTACGCTCAATCCCAAA.CAAACTAGGAGG 472 cru. can. row ACTTTTTATTτσCCTACGCCλTCτTACGC CAATCCCAAACA.AACTAGGAGG 72 gru. can. ab ACTTTTTArTTGCCTACTCCATCTTACGCTCAATCCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 gru. can. can ACTTrrTATTTGCCrACGC ATCTTACGCrCAATCCC^*^ 472 gr . me ACrTTrTArrrGCArACGCCATCCTACGT CAATCCCAAACAAACTA 3AGO 472 gr . ru ACTTTTTATTTGC^rACGCCATCCTCCGTTC^TCCCAAACVAACTAGGAGG 47 cru.tr.αn A(2TrrCTArrTGCATACGCCGTCCTACGTTCAATCCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 4 2 gru. ig ACTrT rATTTGCATACGCTATCCTACGTTCAATGCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 47 gr . ] p ACTTCTTATTTGCATACGCTATTCTGCGTTCAArCCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 4 cic .bey A TTTCCTCTTTGCArACGCCArCCTACGCTCCATCCCCAACAAACTAGGAGG 47 rhe • me ATTTCCTATTCGCTTACGCCAT rrrACGCTCCATCCCCAACAAACTAGGAGG 4 2 ant .alb ATTrCCTATTCGCATATGCCATCCTACGCTCAATCCCCAATAAACTAGGAGG 472 fal. am ACTrCCTATTCGCC ACGCCATCCTACGCTCAATGCCCAACAAA TAGGTGG 4 72 fal.ver ACTrCCrA TrGCCTACGCCATCGTACGCTCAATCCCCAACAAACTGGGTGG 4 72 fal .per ACrTCCTATrrGCTTACGCCATCCTACGCrCAArCCCCAATAAACTGGCCGC 4 fal . spa ACTTCCTATTTGCCrACGCTATrrCTACGCT ^ATTCCCAAC^AATTAGGCGG 72 ay . ame AC TCCTATTCGCG ACGCCATCCrrGCGATCAATGCCGAATAAACTAGGAGC 472 s.τti . sha ATTTTTTA'TrTGCATACGCTATTCTGCGATCAArrCCAAACAAACTAGGAGG 472 id . ra ACTTCCTATrCGCCTACGCαATCCTACGATCCATGCCAAACAAACrACGACG 4 72 cnry -?ic ACTTtCTTTTCGCTTACGC- :: v ATTCTACGA'rGCATGGCAAACAAATTAGGTGC 472 e-ny .orb . rc r ACTTTCTrrrTGCGTACGCAATCCTACGATCAATGCC.AAACAAA'rrAGGAGG 4 72 cbe • mud ACTrCCTArrrGCCTACGCAATGGrACGArCAATGCC.^AACAAACT AGGCGG 47 2 »uα . egr . AC TCT ATT CCCTACGCCiXTGCTACGCTCT TTCCAAACAAACTAGGCGG 472 CGATCAA-rCCCrAACAAACTAGCACG Results for RID 984593689- 12 4-27 //w Θ B ASTN 2 . 1.2 [Nov-13 -2000] Reference: Altschul, Stephen F., Thomas L. Madden, Alejandro A. Sch ffer, Jiπghui Zhang, Zheng Zhang, Webb Miller, and David J. Lipman (1997) , "Gapped BLAST and PSI-81AST: a new generation cf protein database search programs". Nucleic Acids Res. 25:3389-3402. RIO: 984S92S39-1224-2777Q I Query* (228 letters) D»ε-Jb*ββ: Sequences from complete mitochondrial genomes 129 sequences; 3,154,247 total letters If you have any problems or questions with the results of thiβ search please refer to the BIAST FAQs Taxoncmv re ort3 Distribution of 80 Blast Hits on the Ouerv Sequence Sequences producing signif cant alignments: (bits ) Value !?_£ . lNC__O01.7po_j.l_J Felis catus mitochondrion, complete genome 355 e-101 ref |NC__00132S.l | Phoca vitulina mitochondrion, complete genome 198 le-51 ref lNC_00200β.l[ Canis familiaria mitochondrion, complete g... 190 4e-49 re£ _NC_001S02.1 j Halichoerus grypus mitochondrion, complete... 180 3e-4S ref |NC_00Q884. l.j Cavia porcellus complete mitochondrial genome 175 5e-4S reflNC 001303.11 Ceratotherium simum mitochondrion, comple ... 165 2e-4l reflNC : 00189: My.oxus g is mitochondrion, complete genome 153 8e-ia r f |NC _ooi7aai.-JU Equus asinus mitochondrion, complete genome 151 3e-37 re 1 NC ~OO2O70 1.11 Orycteropus afer complete mitochondrial ge ... 149 le-36 re IMC 001321 .i| Dasypus novemcinctus m ochcr.drioπ, cample... 141 3e-34 ζ_tlN. 001779 R.uπicomis complete mitochondrial genome 135 2e-32 ' re lNC 001569 .11 Mus musculus mitochondrion, complete genome 133 7e-32 re f 1 NC 000889 • i| Hippopotamus amphibius mitochondrion, comp... 125 2e-29 reflNC 001S40 •H Equus caballus mitochondrion, complete genome 125 2e-29 re lNC 001794 -il Macropus robuscus mitochondrion, complete ... 123 7e-23 ref I C 000845 • i| Sus scrofa mitochondrion, complete genome 121 3e-28 re lNC 001SS5 • i| Rattus norvegicus mitochondrial genome 121 3e-28 refl C 001557 - Bos taurus mitochondrion, complete genome 121 3e-23 re l C 001543 .ii Pan troglodytes mitochondrion, complete ge... 117 4e-27 S fJNC 001941 ■ il Ovis aries mitochondrion, complete genome 109 le-24 re INC 002391 • il Talpa europaea mitochondrion, complete genome IJϋ 7e-23 reflNC 001913 .1! Oryctolagus cuniculus mitochondrion, compl... 103 7e-23 re lNC 001S44 -i| Pan paniscus mitochondrion, complete genome 3_?1 3e-22 reflNC 001807 •2! Human mitochondrion, complete genome 93 4e-21 refl C 001501 .ii Balaenoptera musculus mitochondrion, compl... 93 4e-21 refl C 002009 ■ H Artibeus jamaicensis mitochondrion, csmple... 95 2e-20 reflNC 001545 Gorilla gorilla mitochondrion, complete ge... 92 2e-19 reflNC 001321. .11 Balaenoptera physalus mitochondrion, compl... 90 le-18 refl C 001510. •i| Didelphis virginiana mitochondrion, comple... ao 9e-15 refl C 002032. .ii Hylobates lar mitochondrion, complete genome 70 9e-13 reflNC 001727. il Crossostoma lacustre mitochondrion, comple... 70 9e-13 refl C 001304. i| Latimeria chalu nae mitochondrion, complet... S3 4e-12 reflNC 000880. 1| Vidua chalybeata mitochondrion, complete g--- 55 le-11 re lNC 002059.ι| Corvus frugilegus mitochondrion, complete .. - 54 6e-ll reflNC 000835. i| Chelonia ydas mi ochondrial DNA, complete ... 52 2e-10 re l C 001545. X| Pongo pygmaeu3 mitochondrion, complete genome 52 2e-10 re l C 001505. 1| Cyprinus carpio mitochondrion, complete ge... 52 2e-10 re lNC 000890. 1| Mustelus manam mitochondrion, complete ge... SO 9e-10 re lNC 001323. 11 Gallus gallus mitochondrion, complete genome 50 9e-10 re l C. 002079. i| Cara3sius auratus mitochondrion, complete ... 53 3e-09 re lNC- 000934. i| oxodonta africana mitochondrion, complete... 55 le-03 re l C 000878. ll Falco peregrinus mitochondrion, complete g... 55 le-03 re 1 C 000845. i| Rhea americana mitochondrion, complete genome 55 le-03 re lNC 002195. i| Ciconia boyciana mitochondrion, complete g... S4 5e-08 reflNC 0019SO. i| Salmo salar mitochondrion, complete genome 54 Se-08 re LNC ' 001773. l| Potypcerus ornatipinni3 mitochondrion, com... 54 5e-03 reflNC i 302033. i| Pongo pyg aeus abelii mitochondrion, compl... 52 2e-07 reflNC i 001953. i| Struthio camelu3 complete mitochondrial ge ... 52 2e-07 refl C ( D01947. u Pelomedusa subrufa mitochondrion, complete-.- 52 2e-07 refl C < 301770. Arbacia lixula mitochondrion, complete genome 52 2--07 Aligrunenεs trr.pseς_0 1 tgaatctgaggaggcttctcagtagacaaagctaccctgacacgat ctttgccttccae SO N 001700 15524 9- -9 c a 9 15533 NC 001325 1SS30 a..t t a...t.a C 15639 NC 002009 14673 c g a a * c 14729 NC 001502 155S3 a..t a...t.a...g C 15512 NC 000394 14650 g..g c a • 14 70 9 NC 001909 US'?: a..t..c..t c..a..t t z - • ■ -* 72 1 NC 001992 14*54 t c c c.a . c a..t... 14 13 NC 001799 14571 <-....» C t ..C t 1 4 730 NC 002078 14663 c t t A .. a .. a C 1*716 NC 001921 14657 a .. t .. a c C 1 4 716 NC 001779 14664 a c c C .. 1 t 1 47 23 NC 001567 14625 C •? C...C....C C t 1 4 6 94 00099? 14659 C.c c C 1 47 17 N _00 '?4q 14674 C..J c C .C C t 1 4 711 NC 00 7 14670 1 — C C ..C..C .t. .C t .. t . 7 27 NC_000845 1S828 g c.c.c a c c 15387 NC~001665 14G10 . . . . . . * . . . . . a . . . . . C c..a 14669 C_0_0Jii2 1S000 c.a . ' . ' . ' a . . ' . . ' . ' z . . c c..t c 1S0S9 NC_001643 146S5 a gcc t c 14710 NC~001941 14645 g a c.c t..C t... 14704 NC 002391 14671 t t..g g..a.,c C 14730 loα 1.913 14651 a..t ζ..t c.t..t..c c..t..C... 14720 NC~001β44 14556 a get t ca..C 14711 NC 001807 1S233 a tc.c c a....t... 1S292 NC_0_OJLS01 15096 c.. .. .. ..c .. t a..a..a c 1S1S5 c θ0200 14u ' 35 t t..c a..t..c..c C t 14595 NC 001645 14636 t a 14714 NC_001321 1S099 c.c t t a..a..a c.C t... 1S153 NC~001610 14663 t a c.C.C a..a..c t t..t... 14722 NC 002032 14657 c a ..c..c..a. -C c .. ..ca.... t ... 1 712 NC_001727 15764 g..g t..a...t g C 15323 NC~00ia04 14829 C.c.c c.c..a.. eg 14833 NC 000330 1S477 a 15500 NC_002Q69 14190 t..a cc.C.a..a..C 14243 NC_000aa6 147ia g..c t..a a..c ca 14777 NC_001S4S 14716 a..C.t... 14736 NC_001S06 1S779 t..g t..a..a..a c..a 15333 NC 000890 14841 g..t .c t C.C t... 14900 NC 002Q79 1S782 t c t .. t ..a..at .a c.a..t... 15841 NC 000934 14633 t t a...t.a.at C.c.c t 14532 NC_ 000873 14222 CC.a..a C c.C. ... 14253 NC 000846 1414S cc a. -c c.C.5... 14196 NC_ 001960 1S870 t a..t..t C.c a C.C 15929 N 001778 14763 g..C t..t...ca..a..t..c a 14322 NC 001953 14115 ca t ccc a t... 14159 NC 001.947 14305 a..t t..a a..c 14354 NC 001770 15069 t t a a..C Ct... 15119 tmpsec ) 61 ctcatccttccatttatcatctcagctccagcagcagtccacctcccac-cctccacgag 120 NC 001700 15534 c ct ct g...a t C.a 15643 NC 001325 15540 a cg.ag.a.t .. -a ac a a a 15599 NC 002003 14730 c..t..c g at..,a t..a a 14789 NC 001502 1SS13 a cg.ag.a.t...a a a a 15572 NC 000884 14710 ..ct C a. C.C tgat .., t c 14759 NC_0 Q 1803 14722 ..t c . c c.ac.c a a 14781 NC 001392 14714 .. t .. t ..a . -C c ..tg c c t t a 14773 NC 001733 14731 ..t..t..a..c a .g. c. ace c.a c a 14790 NC_002073 14717 ..t g C .. tg tac t..a t..a a 14776 NC 001321 14717 c.a c...a....a..ct..t gt a a 14776 NC 001779 14724 ..t cc.C.-.CC.c a,.c- a a a 14733 \ I t NC 001569 14S8S c.a c...g.g..c at . t c c a 1 744 NC 000889 14713 ..c.c eg. ... a cacc .a C. .a 14777 NC 001540 14734 a..c.c a....e.g. C .cea.. tea t a 14793 NC 001 7 94 14730 ..t a a....C .. t.Ct .. , t a 14 7 93 NC 001794 144S2 1447S NC 000845 15383 ..c g c ca.. c.c.c c.a..C 9 a IS 947 NC 001S65 14570 c . c .. ,g . c . c . c .. ac .. a .. c . t.. t c a 14729 NC 001557 15060 ..c at...aa.c .cat a e....a 15119 NC 001543 14711 .. t ... c . a ..c . c a ....e .. a .. a .. e c . t c.a..!..a 14770 NC 001941 14705 ..c.ccc c g .... c.. c .. cac ... c a..c c a 14764 NC 002391 14731 c. C.cg.g..a C.g... gc.-ΪC •» 1479 0 NC 001913 14721 g 14740 NC 001644 14712 ,.t a..C.C.C..a ...c .. a .. a .. c t . t c.a a 147 7 1 NC 00180 7 15293 c.g..c.c.C.C9....c a..e... " c.g a 13352 NC OOISOI 1S156 c.c. c.c cac..at ace a c a 15215 NC 002009 14596 ..tea c-.c.Cg.aa cat... .cc.-.C.a a 14 7 55 NC 001S45 1 715 ..r; a..e.c a. ..e .a .a ce. .t t..a a 14774 N.?_.q . .2.J IS157 ..c c.C C CC.aC . act a t a 1S213 NC 0016,10 14723 ..c.C <z ■ . ■ c.c ...1 c.c...a .C .c . t a 14792 NC 00209; 1471J a c.- .C a g .. c cc g . ς a 14772 NC 991 7 15324 ... 15925 NC 001727 159 2 1,9O NC 001804 1 *97 ...C....7... : * 1< .g..c .. 14943 NC_001604 14928 .. a .. .a 15591 NC__P_00B 80 1SS67 .a 14303 NC__00206? 14244 .a...g...gc .a. .c ...c .aacc 14780 C "* 00.0886 14778 .a 14796 .a.cc.c M 3016 6 14737 ....ca 1S341 NC_001606 15839 14902 NC_0.00J 90 14901 15352 NC 002079 1S842 .c... 14703 NC 000934 14693 .. -t. 14277 NC_00Q87a 14264 .c.a. .a 14246 NC 000345 14235 14189 NC 00084 S 14187 15932 NC 001960 15930 14833 NC 001778 14323 14134 NC 001953 14170 c -c 15122 NC 00177Q 15120 tccactccacc :a 130 tmpseq_0 121 acaggatccaacaac :cccaggaatagtatccgactcagacaaaa c. . 15703 NC_001700 15644 . -tac t g 15759 NC 001325 1S700 a. .. ca t 14849 NC 002008 14790 ..c c. . -cac ..a. c. g 15732 NC 001602 15573 a. ..ca..c . c. t 14829 NC 000834 14770 a. c .aac..a. c. . 14841 NC 001808 14782 t ..c c a..at c. t 14833 NC 001392 14774 g..t c .aac..a...a. c. g 14350 NC 001783 14791 c. ..ccc.t...a: c.-t 14336 NC 002078 14777 c .a.t .t c.. ,g 14835 NC 001321 14777 a... .a. t..cccg .aa..at c- - t 14343 NC 001779 14734 g..c. a.. -tec ' ..a..at C 14304 14745 a... aa. t ..aac .a..tg. NC 001569 C 14337 ..cccc -aa..g. c. - NC 000389 14773 C. aa. . 1435 tatg c.. NC 001640 14794 t C 14849 ..caacc . c. - NC 001794 14790 .. t a. -t . 15007 5948 ta.c ..etc . a at NC 000845 1 ..C c. . 14789 c..aac. . c. - NC 001555 14730 a..t .a.. c 1S179 ..ttcc a c. • NC 001557 15120 c.c. aa.. C 14330 .ct. ..cacc. . .a.c NC 001543 14771 a..C t 14324 S C . .a.. ..tec.. NC 001941 147S 5 ,,,c 14314 NC 002391 14791 a... a... c. -t C 14340 NC 001913 14315 C 14331 .cacc .. c ...c .a.c NC 001544 14772 a..C .ct. t 15412 .cac: . -C C -C ca .c NC 001807 15353 ..g a.. .ct. C 15275 c .ccc -t. ..at. NC 001501 1S21S c . .a.. C 1481S .a.. c .tec .a. .c . NC 002009 14755 C 14334 c cccc . -C ca.c NC 001S4S 14775 a.. tct. C 15278 c. ccc c. - - NC 001321 IS219 c .a.. C 14342 NC 001510 14783 a.g aa.. 14 332 NC 002092 14773 . . C . - C . cccc IS943 NC 001727 15334 . g . . . . c= . . ΛΛC . 1 955 NC 001904 14949 S5S1 NC 000330 1SS92 aac . . ccc . a . 14353 NC 002069 14304 gcc . . c . . cccc . a . 14914 NC OQ , .646 14797 . C 15551 NC 001323 1SS31 IS 951 NC 002079 13939 14812 NC 000934 14786 14383 NC 000979 14353 14305 NC 000946 14247 IS 391 NC 002196 IS371 14366 Nf-:_002093 14858 14289 sς 001953 14269 240 cmp« , :α _ Q a C ac C a CJC aaCc aa rj acαc c C j -gccccccag 15753 N C 00 1 7-70 15704 t . c ... 15819 .g-j c . cc ■ "f oou :s 15760 C C.. • 1 4 172 MC 002119 14900 <J 1-.755 MC 001492 IJ7JJ 137 M oonq: l*7»i« NC_0.00a.84 14830 . . C 14846 NC 001808 14842 c aa . . C . c . c ac.cgcc 14901 NC 001892 14834 . . t C C . a a . . CC c tc tctc . acc 14893 NC_0017 β a 14851 C c Λ . a 14382 Nc " θ01798 isoao 1S095 NC 002078 14837 143S3 NC_gαH 2.1 14837 C C 14359 NC~001779 14844 C 14366 NC 001569 14305 t 14327 NC 000889 14838 ..t g..C 14350 NC 001640 14854 .. .C C C 14376 NC 001640 1S08S 15098 NC 001794 14850 ..C.C.C 14357 NC 000845 16008 C.C 16024 NC 001665 14790 ..C.C C 14306 NC_0015S7 15180 C .Ct..g. -C .. C C.-- t C.a 15239 ag NC 001643 14831 14853 NC 001941 14825 ..t CC 14847 NC_001913 14841 14357 NC 001644 14832 C. 14354 NC 001807 15413 1S429 NC 001S01 15275 C. 15292 NC 002009 1481S C.C.C 1433S NC 001645 14835 C. 14363 NC 001321 1S279 ...c t 1S295 NC 001610 14843 C.C..a 14365 NC 002032 14333 t C. 14355 NC 001727 15944 15947 NC oooaao 15052 1S559 NC 002069 14364 C... 14331 NC 001323 15562 . ' .. „.CCt 15533 NC 002079 1S962 15955 NC 000934 14313 14317 NC 000873 14384 .. ..etc 14405 NC 000346 14307 .. 14310 NC 00219S 16392 .. ..ct.ee 15421 NC 002033 14867 .. 1489S NC 001953 14290 .. 14293 tmpseq_0 241 gtcctattctcaccagacctgctaggagaccccgacaactacatccctgccaacccccta 300 NC 001700 157S4 t c a..C a C. 15323 NC 001325 15320 ..g C a..c t 15357 NC_002003 14914 t t a a c a c. 14969 NC 001502 15793 ..a C a..g C C.C... 1S352 NC_000a84 14900 c a a ca..e g.-g 14949 NC 001308 14902 ..t a.cc C.C C t 14950 NC 001392 14394 ...c c t.a c.c a... 149S3 NC 002079 14909 a 14923 N 000345 15071 ac a..c c...a..a a... 1S127 NC 001567 1S240 ..a g c ccc a e..a 1S292 NC 001913 14901 t a a..c c C.C 1496 0 NC 001644 1434 149: NC 001807 15476 .cc .c . c.ca cc 1SS32 NC 002009 14880 . cc. .c c a .a..c..a..C 14935 NC 001645 14893 . C .c a C... 1 95 NC 001610 14907 r r- - r - c a C . C .C.C 14952 NC 002082 149S0 ,C " " ... 14952 NC 001904 IS071 .a.c. 15103 NC 000996 14980 * Λ 15017 NC 002196 164S4 ' a' 'C ' ' • • ' " ' 15507 N 001950 16155 3 c... ι«ι*» cmp*eq_0 301 aacacccccccccacaccaagcctgaac 129 NC 001 QQ IS824 C.a. 15854 NC 002009 147 0 ..c •• ... C . • . 14775 N 001602 XS β ϊJ .gc «..« isβrς NC QQ099Λ 14750 1475-* NC 001992 14754 .. j 1«77# Database : Sequences from complete mitochondrial genomes Posted date: Jun 28, 2000 10 :S6 AM Number of letters in database: 3, 164, 247 Number of sequences in database: 129 Lambda K H 1.37 0.711 1.31 Gapped Lambda K R 1.37 0.711 1.31 Matrix: blasta matrix:! -3 Gap Penalties: Existence: S, Extension: 2 Number of Hits to OB: 793 Number of Sequences: 129 Number of extensions 799 Number of successful extensions: 163 Number of sequences better than 10.0: 77 length of query: 328 length, of database: 3,164,247 effective HSP length: IS effective length of query: 313 effective length of database: 3,162,312 effective search space: 989803656 effective search space used: 989303656 T: 0 A: 30 XX: S (11.9 bits) X2: IS (29.7 bits) SI: 12 (24.3 bits} S2: 14 (23.2 bits) Θ BLλSTN 2.1.2 [Nov-13-20001 Reference: Altschul, Stephen F.. Thomas L. Madden, Alejandro A. Schaffer, Jiπghui Zhang, Zheng Zhang, Webb Miller, and David J. Lipman (1997), "Gapped BLAST and PSI -BLAST: a new generation of protein database search programs". Nucleic Acids Res. 25:3389-3402. RID: 984S93400-28182-3122 Query- (323 letters) Database: nt 807,597 sequences; 2,863,827,885 total letters If you have any problems or questions with the results of this search le se refer to the BLAST FAQs Taxonomy resorts Distribution of 50 Blast Hits on the Ouerv Sequence Score E Sequences producing signiiica.it alignments: (b nee) Value gb|AYOQS609 -1[ Panthera pardus cytochrome b gene, partial c. 603 e-170 gb AFOS OOi ■ 11AF053054 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Sul .. 122 e-147 gbjAF0_53053_.lj AF0S3053 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 37 mi.. S2J e-147 gb I AFOS3050..11AFOS3Qsj) Panthera tigris corbecti isolate C2 .. 475 e-132 qb|AF053049.l|AF053049 Panthera tigris corbetti isolate Cl .. 474 e-132 qblAF053025 UA.-0S3025 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 39 cy.. 450 e-127 gb [AFO S , 024.11AF0.SJQ Panthera tigris tigris isolate 38 cy.. 450 e-127 q l rO5 * 3023.l!AFOS3023 Panthera tigris tigris isolate B7 cy.. 450 e-127 cblAF053022.l!AF053022 Panchera tigris tigris isolate 36 cy... 450 e-127 |AF0Sj_q2lji.l F0.5 021 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 35 cy... 400 e-127 cb|AF053018~llAF053013 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 32 cy... 450 e-127 cblArOS3051. l F053051 Panthera tigris corbetti isolate C3 ... 452 e-12S gbj AF053048.l|AF0S304a Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Sul... 452 e-12S qbfAF053047.l|A. g 053047 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su9... 452 e-125 cb( F053046. ll AF0S304S Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su7... 452 e-12S cb|AF053045.l|AFQ53045 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Sufi ... 452 e-12S cblAF0S3044.1IAF053044 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su5... 452 e-125 c ι blAF053042.llA?053042 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su3... 432 e-12S gb|AFOS3041.llAF053041 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su ... 452 e-125 cblAF053040.llAFOS3040 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Sul... 452 e-125 cb,AF053039.llAFOS3039 Panthera tigris altaica isolate SIS ... 452 e-12S ebjAF053033.llAF053033 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S14 ... 452 e-12S cblAF053O37. lAF0S3037 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S13 ... 452 e-125 cbl F05303g. lAF05303S Panthera tigris altaica isolate S12 ... 452 e-12S gblAF053035.ll F053035 Panthera tigris altaica isolate SU ... iϋ e-12S σblAF053034.1IAF0S3034 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S10 ... 452 e-125 cblAF053033.llAF053033 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S3 c... 452 e-125 eblAF053032.llAF0S3O32 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S7 c... 452 e-125 cbiAF053031.llAF053031 Panthera tigris altaica isolate SS c... 452 e-125 cblAF053030.liAF053030 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S5 c... 452 e-125 g I F05302 .11 F053029 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S4 c... 452 e-125 g lAF053023.llAF053023 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S3 c... 452 e-12S cfblA 053027.ll F053027 Panthera tigris altaica isolate S2 c... 452 e-125 cbl F0S3026.ll F0S302S Panthera tigris altaica isolate SI c... 452 e-12S cblAFO5302O.llAF053020 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 34 cy... 452 e-125 c lAF053O19.llAF053019 Panthera tigris tigris isolate 33 cy... 452 e-125 g lAF053043.llA 053043 Panthera tigris sumatrae isolate Su4... 444 e-122 etnb I X3230 .11 MIPTCYT3 ?. tigris micochcndrial cytochrome b gene 444 e-122 c lA 053052.llAF053052 Panthera leo cytochrome b (cycb) gen... 440 e-121 emnl X32300.1 IMIPLCYT3G P.leo mi ochondrial cytochrome b gene 433 e-12 b-l I 3004238.II 30042 8 Feli3 catus mitochondrial CNA for c... 339 e-105 db T 1A3004237.1IA3004237 Feli3 catus mitochondrial DNA for c... 331 e-103 emblX322 5.1 iMI QCϊTB F.domesticus micochondrtal cytochrome. 377 e-102 reflNC 0017QQ. l Felis cacus mitochondrion, complece genome 355 le-98 q lU2Q753.11 FCU20753 Felis catu3 mitochondrion, complete ge . 355 le-98 abl AFX25145. lfAF125 S Viverricuia indica cytochrome b gene. 275 7e-72 cblAF125144 -1|AF125144 Chrotogale owstoni cytochrome b gene. 2 0 4e-70 gb! AFX5 975. l AF1S4975 Marte3 martes sρecimen_vouc.ler AF175. 254 7e-SS d i I 3051237 HABQ51237 Mar es martes mitochonc ial cyth ge. 255 7--SS cal AF125 49. ll AF125149 Vivβrra cangalur.ga cytochrome b gene. 245 Se-53 Alλg-raaπ.: cmpseqj_0 I tgaatctgaggaggcttc cagtagacaαagczaccctgacacgattc .ttgc itccac SO Af005309 39 93 AF053054 487 54-5 •9 <= A.-053053 437 545 •g c AF053050 437 •9 -c 545 AF05304? 487 •9 -c 545 AF053025 487 545 •9- -c AF053024 487 545 •9- C AFO53023 487 545 •9- -e AFO5302Z 497 .g..c 545 AF053021 487 .3 .c. 545 AF0 3015 487 g .c 545 o£35J?21 487 .9 ,C . 5«S AF05J0«8 487 •9 •<• f75J?* τ 48T •9 c 3 3 3 2 ΛF0S3OS2 787 .gc « 812 XiZlϋfl 7β .gc « 814 AB004238 787 C .a 814 AflOQ423 787 C .a 814 X 9, 2296 787 t . .a 814 ftC 001700 1S824 C.a 158S1 V20753 1S824 C.a 15851 AF125 44 657 ..c 654 AF154975 787 ..ca..a 803 AB051237 737 .,ca.. 803 AF125149 657 ..c 564 Database: at Posted date: Mar 2, 200112:20 AM Number of letters in database: 2,863.827,335 Number of sequences in database: 807,597 Lambda K H 1.37 0.711 1.31 Gapped Lambda K H 1.37 0.711 1.31 Matrix: blast matrix:l -3 Gap Penalties: Existence: 5, Extension: 2 Number of Hits to OB: 460542 Number of Sequences: 807597 Number of extensions ' : 4S0S42 Number of successful extensions: 22671 Number of sequences better than 10.0: 6437 length of query: 328 length of database: 2,863,827,385 . effective KS? length: 20 effective length of query: 308 effective length of database: 2,847,575,945 effective search space: 877084191050 effective search space used: 877034191060 T: 0 Ar 30 XI: 6 (11.9 bits) X2: 15 (29.7 bits} S : 12 (24.3 bits) S2: 19 (33.2 bits) Table 5. Reference animals and the allocated code numbers included in the study SN. Code number Name of the animal Zoological name 1 bhz25t Indian tiger Panthera tigris tigris bhz26t Indian tiger Panthera tigris tigris bhz30t Indian tiger Panthera tigris tigris bhz45t Indian tiger Panthera tigris tigris bhz56t Indian tiger Panthera tigris tigris bhz63t Indian tiger Panthera ϋgris ϋgris bhz20wt Indian white tiger Panthera tigris bengalensis bhz22wt Indian white tiger Panthera tigris bengalensis bπz23wt Indian white tiger Panthera tigris bengalensis 0 bhz28wt Indian white tiger Panthera tigris bengalensis 1 gzll Normal leopard Panthera pardus gz2l Normal leopard Panthera pardus gz3l Normal leopard Panthera pardus gz21d Clouded leopard Neofelis nebulosa gz22d Clouded leopard Neαfelis nebulosa darzUsl Snow leopard Panthera unicia darz15sl Snow leopard Panthera unicia darzlβsl Snow leopard Panthera unicia sbz22al Asiatic lion Panthera lea persica sbz33al Asiatic lion Panthera leo persica sbz39al Asiatic lion Panthera leo persica humsk Human Homo sapiens sapiens chimss Chimpanzee sp- * reference Table 6- Mulciple sequence alignments of the cytochrome b sequences c animals with the sequence obtained from confiscated animal rema i n ACAGGATCTAAT^CC TCA SJ CAATG TAT T AC AGATAAAA^ S CC; -rCCATCCA 13 ob=22al Λ r- Λi -π Λ Tr- TΛ ATAΛCC TT AGGΛAT CTAT GA -rcc T CA :<n αb=33al ACACCATCTAATAAC C ' AGATAAAA .. C_r β b=39al ACAGGATCTAATAACCCCTCACCAATGCTATCTCACTC ACATAAAATTCCA TCCA.CCA j.30 adil flesh ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCCGACTCACACAAAATTCCA^i.CCACs.s.^ .30 c- x n 1 ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCACGAATAGTATCCGACT GACAAAATTCCA^CCACCCA 130 g --» n τ ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATTCCA.. CCAC CA 130 c-3 al ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATTCCATTCCACCCA 13 bh=2 J t ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 bh- 23wt ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 bhc22wc ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCG . CCACCCA 130 bh~ -* 0wc ACACGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 b -S ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 bhc5St ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 bh --, s z ACAGGATCΓAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACΓCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 30C ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 b s45 C ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 bfe-» S - ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 30 d- 14 s ^ ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTCCACCCA 130 d " ι S s 1 ACAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCG , L CCACCCA 130 d-lfis^ A s TAGGATCTAACAACCCCTCAGGAATAGTATCTGACTCAGACAAAATCCCG^CCAC-^ 130 C -21 C 1 ACAGGATCCAAT.AACCCCTCAGGAATGGTATCCGATTCAGACAAAATCCCGTTC ACC^ 0 c-22cτ ACAGGATCCAATAACCCCTCAGC,AATGGTATCCC^TTCAGAO^AAATCCCGTTCCACCCG 130 C * ens S ACAGGATCAAATAACCCCCTGGGAATCACCTCCCACTCCGACAAAATTACC L LCCACCCC 130 humsk ACGGGATCAAACAACCCCCTAGGAATCACCTCCCATTCCGATAAAΛTCATCTTC^Cs.-, -30 bhz28wt GTC s TTATTCTCACCACACCTATTACCGCACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 bhz22wt GTCCT A TTCT CA C C A C ACCT A T TA G G C GACCC C GA TA AC TA CA TCCC CG C C A A CCCTCT A 300 bhz20wt GTCCTATTCTCACCACACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 bhzS3t GTCCTATTCTCACCACACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA J C0 bhz56t GTCCTATTCTCACCAGACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 bhz26t GTCCTATTCTCACCACACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 bhz30t στCCTATTCTCACCAGACCTATTACGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 bhz45t GTCCTATTCT s ACCAGACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 00 bhz2SC GTCCTATTCTCACCAGACCTATTAGGGGACCCCGATAACTACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 dzl4sl GTCCTATTCT S ACCAGACCTATTAGGGGACGCCGATAACΓACATCCCCGC S CAACCCTCTA 300 dzlSsl GTCCTATTCTCACCAGACCTATTAGGCGACGCCGATAACrACATCCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 dzlδsl GTCCTATTCTC^CCAGACCTATTAGGGGACσCCGATAAtrrACΛTCCCCGC ' CAACCCTCTA 300 gz21cl GTTCTATTCTCCCCAGACCTACTAGGAGACCCTGA(XAATTACACTCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 gz22cl GTTCTATTCTCCCCAGACCTACTAGGAGACCCTGACAATTACACTCCCGCCAACCCTCTA 300 c imss ACACTATTCT s TACCAGACCTCCTC^GCGATCCAGACAACTATACCCTAGCTAACCCCCTA 300 humsk ACACTATTCT s CAC s ^GACCTCCTAGGCGACCCAGACAATTATACCCTAGCCAACCCCTTA 300 sbz22al AGCACCCCTCCCCATATCAAACCTGAAT 323 sbz33al AGCACCCCTCCCCATATCAAACCTGAAT 323 sbz39al AGCACCCCTCCCCATATCAAACCTGAAT 3 3 adil.flesh AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 3 3 gzlal AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 323 gz2al AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 323 gz nl AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 323 bhz23wt AACACCCCτCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 biαz23wt AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhz22 t AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhz20wt AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhzS3C AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 3 3 bhzSSC AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 3 3 bhz26t AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhz30t AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhz4Sc AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 bhz2Stt AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCGCGAAT 323 dzl4sl AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCCGAAT 323 dzlSsl AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCCGAAT 323 izl6sl AACACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCCGAAT 323 gz21cl AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 323 j=22cl AATACCCCTCCCCATATCAAGCCTGAAT 323 chimss AACACCCCACCCCACATTAAACCCGAAT 323 lumsk AACACCCCTCCCCACATCAAGCCCGAAT 323 Table 7d Table 8. Percent similarity matrix calculated by pair-vise comparisons of cytochrome b gene sequences revealed from 'adil.flesh' and different felids Ta ( Ξ BLASTS 2.1.2 [Hov-13-2000] Reference: Alt β chul. Stephen F., Thomas L. Madden, Alejandro A. Scha.fer. Jinghui Zhang, Zheng Zhang, Webb Miller, and David J . Lipman (1997 ) , -Gapped BLAST and PSI-BLAST: a new generation of protein database aea.cn programs". Nucleic Acids Res. 2S:3389-3402. RID: 98459169S-1007S-1360S Query* (2S letters) Database: nt 807,597 sequences; 2, 8S3.827, 88S total letters If you have any problems or questions with the results of this search please refer to the BLAST FAQs Taxonomy reports Distribution of 500 Blast Hits on the Quer y Sequence Score Sequences producing significant alignments: (bits) Value Table 9. Animals selected for validation of minimum P'S score for efficient amplification of DNA templates in PCR SL Name P, S/AFF P. S/AFR 1 Indian black buck (Antilope cervicapra} 97. 53 96. 54 Sheep (Ovis 87. 53 96. 54 Pig (Sus scrofa) 87. 52 87, 41 Fresh water dolphin (Platanista gangetica ) 86. 49 82, 47 Score E Sequences producing significant alignments.- (bits) Value gt>lA£231651_.ljAF231651 Strongylura notata clone HB-82 cytoc... 5.0 2e-05 gblAF23 50.llAF2 1650 Strongylura notata clone HB-1S9 cyto... 50 2e-05 reflNC 002672.11 Dmornis gigaπceus mitochondrion, complete... _5-9 2e-05 ref.L.NC_0_0.267_3_..J Emeus crassuβ mitochondrion, complete genome _5 2e-05 qblAF2 " 2015.1IAF232015 Nothrotheπops shastensis cy t ochrome... _50 2e-Q5 qblAF2320l 3.1 IAF2 2013 Bradypus variegacus cytochrome b gen... 50 2e-05 Shl.Λ Ql.S-l- J- Emeus crassus mi ochcr.dπoπ. complete genome 39 2e-0S qbl AYO 16013.11 Dmornis giganteus mitochondrion, complete g.-- 50 2e-0S qblAY016014.11 Dromaiu3 novaehollandiae mitochondrion, part... 50 2e-05 gb[AF230167.1 IAF230167 Bonasa u bellus cytochrome b (CYT3) ... L9 2e-0S gblAFQ7459 .1 IAFQ74594 Baeolophus bicolor cytochrome b gene... 50 2e-0S αbl AY00S210.11 Poospira melanoleuca isolate 3 cytochrome b ... 50 2e-0S qb)AY005209.ll Poospiza melanoleuca isolate 2 cytochrome b ... 50 2e-0S qbfAY00520a.l| Poospiza melanoleuca isolate 1 cytochrome b ... 50 2e-05 Cb[AY005205.ll Poospiza hispaniolensis cytochrome b (cytb) ... 50 2e-0S qblAY005204.ll Poospiza garleppi cytochrome b (cytb) gene, . - . 50 2e-0S cb|AY005203.It Poospiza erythrophrys cytochrome b (cytb) ge... 50 2s-05 CblAY005201.il Poospiza boliviana cytochrome b (cytb) gene,... 50 2e-Q5 qb|AY005199.ll Poospira alticola isolate 2 cytochrome b (cy... 50 2e-05 gb lAY005193.il Poospiza alticola isolate 1 cytochrome b (cy... 50 2e-05 qblAF155370.llAF15537Q Heterocephalus glaher cytochrome b ( ... 50 2e-05 qblAF189123.HAF139123 Glyptotermes eukalypti cytochrome b ... 50 2e-05 gblAF10 099.1IAF102099 Criniferoides leucogaster cytochrome. 50 2e-0S gblAF102095.1 IAF102095S1 Corythaixoides concolor cytochrome. 50 2e-05 gb[AF27l065.1IAF271Q65 Mustela erminea specimen-voucher AF1. .50 2e-05 cbf AF243357.1JAF243357 strongylura notata notata cytochrome., 50 2e-05 αb|AF2438S6.llAF243856 Strongylura notata forsythia cytochr.. 50 2e-0S ref jNC 001567. l| Bos taurus mitochondrion, complete genome 50 2e-0S cblAF3063 2.1 IAF306372 Brachyramphus marmoratus haplotype M.. 50 2e-0S ch|A?106371.l|AF306371 Brachyramphus marmoratus haplotype M... 50 2e-0S cb[AF306370.l|AF306870 Brachyramphus brevirostris haplotype... 50 2e-05 cb|AF306369.llAF306869 Brachyramphus brevirostris haplotype ... 50 2e-0S qbf AF306363.1 )AF306363 Brachyramphus brevirostris haplotype ... 50 2e-0S αblAF010406.llAF010406 0vi3 arie3 complete mitochondrial ge... 50 2e-0S qblAF2486S2.1lAF243662 Gryllus camρes;ri3 haplotype 2 cytoc... 50 2e-0S cblAF2486Sl.llAr 48661 Gryllu3 campestris haplotype 1 cytoc... 50 2e-05 qb|A?096462.1l F096462 Rhipidura albicollis cytochrome b ge... 50 2e-0S cblAF283644.1lAF233644 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2--0S cblAF233643.llAF233643 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2e-05 qblAF233642.llAF233642 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2e-0S α lAF283641.l|AF2a3641 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2e-0S qbl F283640.l|AF283640 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2e-0S q lAF233639.llAF233639 Elaphe obsoleta cytochrome b gene, c... 50 2--0S qblAF233637.ll F233637 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 4S3S9 cytochro... 50 2e-0S qblAF233636.llAF233636 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 44662 cytochro... 50 2e-05 qblAF283635.l[AF283635 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 40443 cytochro... 50 2e-05 gblAF283634.llAF283g34 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 44335 cycochro... 50 2e-0S qbl 33633 ■ 1 I F283633 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 42524 cycochro... 2e-0S qblA a3632.llAF283632 Elaphe obsoleCa LSUMZ H1911 cycochro ... 50 2e-05 q l F283631.1lAF233631 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 41197 cycochro... 50 2e-0S q lAF233630.1IAF283630 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 41189 cycochro... 50 2e-0S qbfAF283629.ltAF283629 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 41183 cycochro... 0 2--0S q lAF283623.1IAF233628 Elaphe obsoleta LSUMZ 41187 cycochro... 50 2e-0S qblAF233627.l|AF283627 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 41185 cycochro... 50 2e-05 qblAF283S26.llAF2a3626 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 40943 cycochro... 50 2e-05 gbl F283625.ll F283625 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 37499 cycochro... 50 2e-0S qbl AF283624.1I F283624 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 44480 cycochro... -12 2e-0S qblAF283623. IIAF283623 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 44451 cycochro... 50 2e-05 g lAF283622.llAF283622 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 40444 cycochro... 2e-05 qblAF283621.llAF283621 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 39925 cycochro... 50_ 2e-05 qblAF283620.llAF293620 Elaphe obaoleca LSUMZ 39153 cycochro... _I3 2e-05 q| ? |AF 2 a3619.llAF283619 Elaphe obaoleca L5UMZ39162 cycochrom... 2e-0S nhlAF2H3618.UAF283619 Elaphe obaoleca L3UMZ HlSβ95 cycochr... Λ2 Ze-05 oblAF2B3617.l|AF293617 Elaphe αbaαlet* L5UMZ Kisaiϊ cycochr... 2e-05 ablAF2B361β.llAF283515 Elaphe obaolet* LSUMZ 15991 cytochro... J . 2«-05 g blAF2Bl61S.llAF283615 εiaphe obaoleca L3UMZ HlSβ90 cycochr... ύ. Je-05 qblAF2a351 .llAF283514 εlaphc obβol-t* LSUMZ Hl βa? cycochr. . ϊe-05 ablAF29151J 1IAF28JS13 εiaphe σb»ol»ca LSUMZ HIS9H cycochr. 55 Ϊ--05 o O| θ σ,. oσ θo|i σi o σ, o| σ. o\ σl oi σl σ| oi σ| σl ol ol σ| σ σ σ σ ol ol σ 31 Ol o o σ o σ o σ| ol ol σ σ| σ| ol σ| ol ol σ| σl ol ol ol o o ol ol ei i oi oi eι ι i tj irij s1 </v « S| m u-il in] υ"i| in] in ul u ιr>\ ιn tn t ml ui >ι * >l t *"l "M m| "i| f f n 1 !lt I s , ml inl inl inl ιn| in nol inl inl ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml ml |S|o ml ml ml ml 1 ml ml ml s SG ' * ' 0 ^ _IP -e-OS .S f1 2e-05 50 :e-0S _ 9 2e-05 _S° :e-05 SO :e-0S _50 2e-0S _S.O 2e-0S .50 2e-CS _53 2e-0S JO 2e-G5 ..5.0 2e-0S _50 2e-0S _S0 2e-C5 _S0 2e-C5 _50 2e-05 -12 2e-0S _S? 2e-05 _50 2e-05 J≥o 2e-05 _S_2 2e-0S _50 2e-05 _S0 2e-05 _S0. 2e-05 .5.0 2e-05 _50 2e-05 -12 2e-05 _50 2e-05 _5C 2e-0S _S0 2e- Q 5 -il 8e-0S _£§ 3e-0 4 _±£ 3e-0 4 _ϋ 3e- 04 _i£ 3e-0 4 _ii 3e-0 4 _£i 3e-04 _ϋ 3e-0 4 _ia 3e-0 4 _L£ 3e-0 4 _i£ 3e-04 Jr.?. 3e- 04 _ii 3e-04 45 3e-04 _£i 3e-04 _£i 3e-04 _ii 3e- 04 _±i 3e-04 _ϋ 3e- 04 _ii 3e-0 4 _±5 3e-04 _±i 3e-04 _ϋ -"°* 45 3 45 3 44 45 45 3 44 3' 45 3' SI 3' 45 3' _4_5 ' 45 3< . JA_ 3' 44 3- 45 1' 44 1- 7 i~<l, )l•e - 0 __[__> ) e - 0 gblAF32S272.1 | AF32δ272 Myospalax myospalax cytochrome b (cy. < 3e-04 -04 q |AF326271.1 IAF326271 Myospalax psilurus iaolate 2 cytochr. .Ji 3e 3e-04 gblAF3 S2.70 4 Ij AFj 2 £270 Myospalax psilurus isolate 1 cytochr. _4β 3e-04 gblAF32626β..l|AF326266 Eospalax fontanierϋ isolate 4 cytoc. J6 mitochondria. 44 0.001 >;mblAJ004340.llAPAJ4340 Acrocephalus dumetomm _4_4 0.001 »mh I AJ0042g4.11 A Q A 4^64 Acrocephalus dumetomm mitochondria. Alignments AF2β3βl5 374 3 3 AF283618 374 398 AF283617 374 398 AF283616 374 398 AF283615 374 398 AF2B3614 374 398 AF283613 374 398 AF283S12 374 398 AF283611 374 398 AF283S10 374 398 A 83g " θ9 37-. 398 AF283S08 374 398 AF283S07 374 393 AF283~SQg 374 398 AF283605 374 398 AF283604 374 398 AF283S03 374 398 AF283gQ2 374 398 AF283501 374 398 AF283gQ0 374 398 AF233599 374 398 AF283598 374 398 AF233597 374 398 AF28359g 374 398 AF283595 374 398 AF283594 374 398 AF233593 374 398 AF283592 374 393 AF283S91 374 393 AF283590 374 398 AF233539 374 393 AF2S3533 374 393 AF233587 374 398 AF28358S 374 393 AF283585 374 393 AF283534 374 398 AF283533 374 398 AF233532 374 393 ' AF283531 374 398 AF233530 374 393 AF283579 374 398 AF2B3578 374 398 AF283577 374 393 AF28357S 374 398 AF187Q30 398 422 AF310052 299 323 AF31004S 299 323 AF171919 302 32g AF171897 297 321 AF290174 281 305 AF290173 281 305 AF290171 281 305 AF290170 281 3QS AF290150 281 30S AF176252 398 422 AF 76251 398 422 AF1639Q7 398 422 AF163904 398 422 AF163901 398 422 AF163899 398 422 AF163891 393 422 AF163890 398 422 AF28BS24 401 425 AF2B8S23 401 42S AF288522 401 423 AF1Z3539 303 327 AF123SI2 303 327 AF206S48 303 327 AFH 86 401 42 $ 06339 303 327 NC 001*43 Him IS32< AFQ916.29 398 422 AF022063 398 422 AF022062 398 422 AF0 2g_60 398 422 AF ' O ~20S 398 422 AF113500 384 408 AFH3499 363 387 U<S9845 374 398 069810 374 398 U69808 374 398 (369799 374 398 U69796 374 398 U69795 . 374 .. ' 398 U69794 374 398 U69793 374 398 U69792 374 398 U69790 374 398 U69786 374 398 U69734 374 398 U69779 374 398 U69777 374 398 U69776 374 398 U69774 374 398 CJ69772 374 . 398 U69771 374 398 U69770 374 398 U69769 374 398 U697S2 74 98 X6974g 374 393 U69740 374 398 AF139057 393 422 AF090339 15199 15223 AF006275 475 499 AF00S267 475 499 AF034969 398 422 AF028822 393 422 AF023321 398 422 AFQ61340 14S47 , 14571 AFQ76093 401 425 AFO76091 401 425 AF076072 401 425 AFQ76063 401 42S AFQ76059 401 425 AFQ76QS6 401 425 AF0760S3 401 425 AFQ760S0 401 425 AF076049 401 425 AF076048 401 425 AFQ76047 401 42S U83314 401 425 U33318 401 425 U37303 303 327 U37302 303 327 U37296 303 327 U37239 303 327 U37286 303 327 Q371Q4 303 i 3271 U37Q87 303 327 U87S2S 380 404 U87524 333 409 32121 354 378 U87S27, 379 401 U17864 393 422 U 86 329 153 U1 862 , 333 422 U1786q 378 422 U1 8S? 329 3 S 3 UiSJ Il 399 422 U.SSZ62 399 422 ySλlSΛ 399 422 USiJJ 3»9 422 94 PCT/INOl/00055 AF034739 398 A22 AF034738 398 ...[...].......,......... 4 22 AF034737 398 ] .. ' [ 4 22 AF03.4736 398 422 AF03473S 398 422 AF034730 398 422 AF034729 398 422 AF034728 398 422 AF034727 398 422 AF034724 398 422 AF0S7132 396 422 0948QS 401 425 U94804 401 425 094803 401 425 AF006251 303 327 AF006215 303 327 AF006214 303 327 AF006213 303 327 AF006212 303 327 AJ293419 398 422 A 293416 393 422 A 293415 398 422 AJ 4 4 398 422 AJ293412 398 422 AJ293418 398 422 007573 398 422 A 004180 302 326 Y15695 432 456 Y1S697 432 455 Y15696 432 455 AF01S035 443 472 AF015761 3Q3 327 AF015753 303 327 AF015756 303 327 AF015754 303 327 076052 401 42S AJ236334 398 422 033153 302 326 033157 304 328 033156 302 325 083155 303 327 033154 300 324 031356 320 344 AJ27767S 299 323 AJ277675 299 323 AJ277672 299 323 AJ277671 299 323 YU832 14S68 14S92 AJ383457 305 329 A 3884S8 305 329 AJ388459 30S 329 U46167 398 422 AJ24567 400 424 AJ245633 400 42 4 AJ245678 400 424 AJ245677 400 42 4 AJ245676 400 4 24 * 24567g 400 42 4 A 245674 4Q0 2 Y16884 14038 , ' 14062 J212IS! 243 267 U4895S 401 423 Uillϊi 401 425 AB001612 398 422 D8420S 398 422 P64203 398 422 D34636 398 422 P34~635 398 422 D32198 243 267 P.321.6 243 267 X95774 303 327 X95764 303 327 AF040383 287 310 AF232023 400 422 AF232022 400 422 AF232021 400 422 AF157466 322 344 AF1574S5 324 346 AF157464 324 345 AF157463 324 345 AF157460 321 343 AF23 664 400 422 AF231663 400 422 AF2 1662 400 422 AF231660 400 422 AF231659 400 422 AF231653 400 422 AF231657 400 422 AF231656 400 422 AF231644 400 422 AF2J1639 400 1 422 AF232019 400 422 AF232017 400 422 AF23201,4 400 422 AF319564 345 357 AF313563 345 357 AF318S62 344 155 AF318561 344 366 AF319560 344 365 A. 31935? 344 3ββ A-FU SS 344 3β< AF319SS7 381 4 03 Vllft33.fi 391 «JJ AF31BS13 381 40J ΛJ31935J 3 1 40Ϊ ^ AjyjJtfSJ 3 β l 403 AF319SS2 3β t 403 AF326272 400 422 AF326271 400 422 AF32627Q 400 422 AF3 6266 40C 422 A 0Q4340 302 n 326 A 004264 302 a 326 Database: πt Posted date: Mar 2. 2001 12:20 AM Number of letters in database: 2.863,327,385 Number of sequences in database: 807,597 Lambda K H 1.37 0 : 711 1.31 Gapped Lambda K H 1.37 0.711 1.31 Matrix: blascn matrix:1 -3 Gap Penalties: Existence: 5, Extension: 2 Number of Hies to DB: 39355 Number of Sequences: 807597 Number of extensions: 39355 Number of successful ex sio s: 15065 Number of sequences better than 10.0: 5706 lengt of query: 25 length of database: 2,863,827,885 effective HSP length: 17 • effective length of query: 8 effective length of database: 2, 850, 098, 73g effective search space: 22800789833 effective search space used: 22800739388 T: 0 A: 30 XI: 6 (11.9 bits) X2: IS {29.7 bits) St: 12 (24.3 bits) S2: 16 (32.2 bits) Table 11. BLAST analysis of primers 'mcb869' in nr database of NCBI. It demonstrates that the 3' end of this primer is highly conserved among a vast range of animal species. It also shows the significant homology among the primer and templates (i.e. the cytochrome b gene fragment of different animal species), confirming the universal nature of our primer. ;Θ BLΛSTH 2.1.2 [Nov-13-2000] Reference: Altβchul, Stephen F., Thomas L. Madden, Alejandro A. Schaf fer, Jinghui Zhang.- Zheng Zhang, Webb Miller, and David J. Lipman (1997) , "Gapped BLAST and PSI-BLAST: a new generation of protein database search programs". Nucleic Acids Res. 25:3389-3402. RID: 984593033-24247-14777 Query- (26 letters) Database: nt 807,597 sequences; 2,863,827,835 total letters If you have any problems or questions with the results of this search please refer to the BLAST FAQs Taxonomy reports Distribution of 500 Blast Hits on the Query Sequence Score S (bits) Value Sequences producing significant alignments: αblAF004572.11 AF004572 Arvicanthis niloticus cytochrome b ( 40 0.021 αbl AF08393 . 1 AF088932 Sminthopsis psammophi cytochrome b. 40 0 .021 ahlU62g97.llORUCYTB2 Oreopholus ruficollis cytochrome b (cy. 40 0 .021 gb| U62S31.11 CACYTB2 Charadrius australis cycochrome b (cyt . 40 0 .021 αhlU62 07.llCVERCrrB2 Charadrius veredus cycochrome b (cytb. 38 0 .084 emblA 0043lS.llHCA 4315 Hippolais caligaca mitochondrial cy. 33 0 .034 Alignments tmpseq_ Q 1 cctcctagtttgttagggattgatcg 26 * 7 AF1SS539 369 850 AF1SS588 869 850 AF123531 771 7S2 AF254047 859 850 AF206S31 771 752 AF192706 863 844 NC 000884 1S032 15013 AF004572 869 850 AF038932 869 850 U62697 175 157 062631 179 160 ( ;62 7 07 179 g n.. 154 AJ004315 773 t n 743 Database: ot Posted date: Mar 2, 200112:20 AM Number of letters ia database: 2,853,327,835 Number of sequences ia database: 807,597 Lambda K H 1.37 0.711 1.31 Gapped Lambda K H 1.37 0.7U 1.31 Matrix; blasts matrix: 1 -3 Gap Penalties: Existence.- S, Extension: 2 Number of Hits to OS: 19063 Number of Sequences: 807597 Number of extensions: 19 Q 63 Number of successful extensions: 7530 Number of sequences better than 10.0: 24 4 1 length of query: 25 length of database: 2,363,327,835 effective HSP length: 17 ef ective length of query: 9 effec t ive length of database: 2,350,098,735 effec t ive search space.- 2S650833524 effec t ive search space used: 2S6S083362 4 T: 0 A: 30 X : 6 (11.9 bits) X2: 15 (29.7 bits) SI: 12 (24.3 bits) S2: 16 (32.2 bits) Table 12. The other animals belonging to distantly related species analyzed by our primeπ to demonstrate its universal nature SN. Name of the animal 1. Indian black buck no. I 2. Indian black buck no 2 3 sheep 4 pig 5 dog 6 chimpanzee (chimss) 7 human (humsk) 8 Hamster 9 crocodile nol 10 crocodile no2 11 turtle nol 12 turtle no2 13 mouse 14 varanus 15 Naga-πaga snake 16 Indian elephant 17 hen I S dugong 19 lizard 0 weaver bird no I I i 1 weaver bird no 2 2 buffalo αo I 3 buffalo no 2

Claims: ^ CLAIMS 1 Universal primers named as 'mcb 398' and 'mcb 869' capable of amplifying a fragment of cytochrome b gene of any animal species in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and revealing the identity of the biological material of any animal of unknown origin at species and sub-species level, said primers, having the sequences: primers name Sequence (5'-3') mcb 398 "TACCATGAGGACAAATATCATTCTG" mcb 869 "CCTCCTAGTTTGTTAGGGATTGATCG 2. Primers as claimed in claim 1 wherein the fragment of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene is capable of significantly discriminating amongst various evolutionary lineages of different animal species. 3. Primers as claimed in claim 1 wherein the fragment of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene is flanked by the highly conserved sequences amongst a vast range of animal species. 4. Primers as claimed in claim 1 wherein the fragment on mitochondrial cytochrome b gene which is polymorphic inter-specifically, but monomorphic at intra species sources. 5. Primers as claimed in claim 1 wherein in Antilope cervicapra species, the sequences of the fragment mentioned under claim 1 are as follows: Mitochondrial cytochrome b gene sequence (398-869 bp) of Antilope cervicapra: "taccatgaggacaaatatctttttgaggagcaacagtcatcaccaatctcctttcagcaatcccatacatcggtacaaacctag tagaatgaatctgaggagggttctcagtagataaagcaacccttacccgatttttcgccttccactttatcctcccatttatcattgc agcccttaccatagtacacctactgtttctccacgaaacaggatccaacaaccccacaggaatctcatcagacgcagacaaa attccattccacccctactacactatcaaagatatcctaggagctctactattaattttaaccctcatgcttctagtcctattctcacc ggacctgcttggagacccagacaactatacaccagcaaacccacttaatacacccccacatatcaagcccgaatgatacttc ctatttgcatacgcaatcctccgatcaattcctaacaaactaggagg" 6. A method for the identification of the animal from a biological sample, said method comprising the steps of: a) isolating and amplifying the DNA from the biological sample to be tested using the primers as claimed in claim I, b) sequencing the amplified products, c) blasting the sequence resolved in step (b) against mito database of National Centre for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) using BLAST program and determining the most likely family of the animal source of the biological sample. d) blasting the sequence resolved in step (b) against non-redundant (nr) database of National Centre for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) using BLAST program and determining the most likely genus, species or more precisely the sub-species of the animal source of the biological sample, e) identifying the most significant alignment of the sequence resolved with cytochrome b gene sequence of the animal identified in steps (c) and (d) respectively and selection of these animals as 'reference animals' for further studies, f) isolating and amplifying and sequencing the DNA sequences from the reference animal on both strands in triplicate using the primers as claimed in claim 1, g) aligning the sequences obtained using CLUSTRAL program and identifying the variable sites amongst the animals analyzed, h) comparing the nucleotide sequences pair-wise to determine the variation among the animals resolved and identifying the nucleotide sequence to which the DNA sequence of the biological sample bears maximum similarity as the source animal of the biological sample. 7. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the universal PCR protocol works universally with the DNA template of any unknown animal origin and the universal primers mentioned under column 4. 8. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the Amplification reactions should be carried out in 20 μl reaction volume containing approximately 20 ηg of template DNA, lOOμm each of dNTPs, 1.25 pmole of each primer, l.SrnM MgClj, 0.5 unit of AmpliFαςr Gold (Perkin-Elmer-Cetus, USA) DNA polymerase and IX PCR buffer (lOmM Tris-HCl, pH 8.3, and 50mM KCl). The amplification profiles followed should be: an initial denaturation at 95°C for 10 min, followed by 35 cycles each of denaturation at 95 C for 45 s, annealing at 51°C for 1 min, and extension at 72°C for 2 min. The extension step at 35 th cycles should be held for 10 min. 9. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method enables identification of species of analyzed material (i.e. the DNA isolated from confiscated animal remain of unknown origin) using the public databases such as GenBank, .NCBI etc. 10. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used for animal identification to establish the crime with the criminal beyond a reasonably doubt. 1 1. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used to establish the identity C biological materials such as skin, horns etc confiscated from animal poachers, if it is that of an endangered species. 12. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used for establishment of the identity of confiscated animal parts and products of endangered animal species for the purpose of production of molecular evidence of animal hunting and related crime in the court of law, so that the human violation of the wildlife resources could be controlled. 13. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used to have an idea of the geographical location of the commitment of wildlife crime based on the cytochrome b gene haplotype of poached animal identified by the universal primer invented. 14. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used for animal identification to detect the adulteration of animal meat in food products for the purpose of food fortification, by the food fortification agencies. 15. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used to provide a universal technique for detection of the origin of blood or blood stains etc collected from the scene of crime related to offences such as murder, rape etc, in order to establish the origin of blood found at scene of crime when it sounds as if criminals have wontedly spread the blood of an animal at the scene of crime, to confuse the crime investigation agencies and forensic scientists with human blood. 16. A method as claimed in claim 6 wherein the method is used so that it can be converted to a (a) COMMERCIAL 'MOLECUALR KIT' and (b) 'DNA CHIPS' based applications for wildlife identification in forensics.

Inventors: SINGH LALJI, VERMA SUNIL KUMAR, SINGH, LALJI, VERMA, SUNIL, KUMAR
Applicants: COUNCIL SCIENT IND RES, SINGH LALJI, VERMA SUNIL KUMAR, COUNCIL OF SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH, SINGH, LALJI, VERMA, SUNIL, KUMAR
Application year: 2001
Main classification: C12Q1
IPC codes: C12N15, C12Q1