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Abstract
The chromosomal arrangements located on the third chromosome of D.
pseudoobscura provide an exceptional system in which to study chromosomal
arrangement evolution and the mechanisms that generate chromosomal
inversions. All of the arrangements exist because of a series of overlapping
paracentric inversions located in the noncoding regions of the third
chromosome. As a continuation of previous research, the sequences of two
pairs of inversion breakpoints, Santa Cruz to Chiricahua and Santa Cruz to Tree
Line, were assembled and analyzed. Previously, the Hypothetical to Standard,
Standard to Arrowhead, and Standard to Pikes Peak arrangements were
determined and analyzed and demonstrated that the inversion breakpoints
occurred in noncoding sequences. Three kilobase large-insert paired-end
libraries were utilized to map the breakpoints; genes that flanked the
breakpoints were utilized as the beginning of the sequence assemblies. Once
the breakpoint sequences were constructed, the ancestral and derived
arrangements were used to determine the location of the chromosomal
breaks. In each of the arrangements, areas of heavily-repeated DNA
sequences are found, further suggesting that repeats play a role in the
mechanism of chromosomal inversion creation. Similar repeats are found in
the arrangements previously studied.
Proximal
81
63
64
65
66
67
68 79 76 75 7479 68
69
70
71 72 73 74 79 78 77 76 80
ABCDE ABC ABCD ABCD ABCDE AB CD A CBA C B CD ABCDE ABCD ABC ABC ABC AB A CBA BA CB ABC ABCD
SC
63
64
65
66
67
68 79 76 75 74 73 72 71
70
69
68 79 78 77 76 80
81
ABCDE ABC ABCD ABCD ABCDE AB CD A CBA CBA CBA CBA CBA DCBA EDCBA DC BA CBA BA CB ABC ABCD
Distal
79B
Mapping of SC to TL Breakpoints
79A
17,154,179..17,153,168
17,150,663..17,150,163
Models of Chromosomal
Rearrangement in Drosophila
200
200
100
100
1
ABC D
Ancestral Arrangement
8kb
GA17716
GA24334
Ancestral Arrangement
2kb
GA19155
GA17559
300
B C D
200
200
100
100
1
3
5
Derived Arrangement
5
3
5
6kb
GA17559
D C B A
D C B A
5
3
40
ST
TL
PP
CH
HY
63
64
65
66
67
68 79 76 75 74 73 72 71
70
69
68 79 78 77 76 80
81
ABCDE ABC ABCD ABCD ABCDE AB CD A CBA CBA CBA CBA CBA DCBA EDCBA DC BA CBA BA CB ABC ABCD
SC
SC
SC
TL
GA13487
9kb
GA22082
GA20777
40
2
6kb
GA22082
GA13475
5kb
GA20777
Conclusions
Inversion breakpoints in D. pseudoobscura occur
in intergenic regions and do not always lead to
duplication of gene regions
Short repeat sequences are associated with
inversion breakpoints
Common repeats are found within and between
independent inversion breakpoints suggesting that
they play a role in the mutation process
It is possible that these repeats are replicated as
in the staggered cut model
Literature Cited
Derived SC to TL Breakpoint
Breakpoint Region
1000 bp
320
280
240
200
160
120
80
40
AR
81
63
64
65
66
67
68 79 76 75 7479 68
69
70
71 72 73 74 79 78 77 76 80
ABCDE ABC ABCD ABCD ABCDE AB CD A CBA C B CD ABCDE ABCD ABC ABC ABC AB A CBA BA CB ABC ABCD
GA13475
ST
GA13487
500 bp
2000 bp
160
Staggered-Cut Single-stranded
Break Model (Ranz et al. 2007)
SC
GA17716
GA19155
40
Repeat-mediated Model
(Richards et al. 2005)
5kb
Derived Arrangement
Genomic DNA
GA24334
Pairing and
Exchange
10,627,111..10,627,437
10,625,908..10,627,095
TL
74B
74C
4000 bp
6000 bp
GA19582
6785 bp
GA14679
Distal
1000 bp
500 bp
Acknowledgements
2000 bp
GA13539
Genomic DNA
Breakpoint Region
Reads Mapped to Genome
4000 bp
14000 bp
15498 bp
GA24132
Repeat maps of the breakpoint regions. The histogram shows how often bases in the
region match other sequences in the genome. The colored bars indicate repeat blocks
between proximal and distal breakpoint regions.