You'll have to figure that out for yourself. The textbook view is that the glyoxylate shunt is only found in fungi, bacteria, and plants, and not in animals. SH2 domains are a good example. One of your proteins is a receptor tyrosine kinase, containing an intracellular kinase domain and extracellular fibronectin type III domains. However, at least one domain database erroneously indicates the presence of an SH2 domain in it.
Some proteins are quite complicated assemblages of multiple common domains.
Other proteins, like one of your examples, are assemblages of diverse domains, each probably having a specific and distinct function. Some domain search procedures use fairly arbitrary scoring schemes, which may or may not be statistically justified or easily interpreted. One of your sequences is a shuffled sequence. Try it against various servers.