The existence of multiple assemblies and annotations prompted JGI and key user groups to develop the following nomenclature conventions.
Gene Model Correspondence Lookup
Use this tool to look up the name correspondences between multiple Wm82 annotations. This tool accepts a list of genes names and returns a table of correspondence as provided by JGI. Enter a list of gene model names into the text box, one gene per line OR load a pre-made list.
As other cultivars are sequenced, the genotype prefix (Wm82) will be changed as needed, e.g.:
Similarly a G. soja genome assembly would be:
Gene annotation nomenclature:
An annotation version number is appended to the assembly name
Since many papers have been published for the assembly 1, annotation 1 or 1.1 the names will remain unchanged
Genes in the 2nd and future JGI assemblies and annotations are distinguished by a period after "Glyma" and 6 rather than 5 digits after the "g". NOTE: Gene model names from Wm82.a2 assembly will be carried forward to the Wm82.a4 and later assemblies where applicable.
Use this tool to look up the name correspondences between the Wm82.a1 and Wm82 annotations
A locus in Williams 82 assembly version 2, annotation version 1, with 2 transcripts
In publications the full locus identifier can be used as part of each gene name, or the locus name can be provided separately to describe a set of genes if this can be done unambiguously in the context of the paper. For example "We studied Glyma.01g123450 in genotype, assembly, and annotation version Glyma.Wm82.a2.v1." Subsequent uses in the paper could then use only the shorter locus names (e.g. Glyma.01g123450).
At SoyBase we will use the brief locus name in the genome browser, with the annotation/assembly/annotation metadata being provided in the track name. Text report pages will use the long and short names as appropriate to the particular data being displayed.
Funded by the USDA-ARS. Developed by the USDA-ARS SoyBase and Legume Clade Database group at the Iowa State University, Ames, IA | ||