Data supplements
JEB032151 Supplementary Material
Files in this Data Supplement:
- Supplemental Table S1 -
- Supplemental Figure S1
-
Fig. S1. The amplification of alternative oxidase (AOX) transcripts from three animal species (Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas; Eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica and the freshwater sponge, Ephydatia muelleri) using RT-PCR and degenerate animal AOX primers. The positive control from the RT-PCR kit is 323.bp in size whereas AOX transcripts are ∼400.bp.
- Supplemental Figure S2
-
Fig. S2. A multiple sequence alignment of full-length and partial animal alternative oxidase (AOX) proteins from different phyla. The arrows denote the conserved glutamate (E) and histidine (H) residues required for iron binding. The bracket highlights a region of the C-terminus that contains a sequence unique to animal AOX proteins. The black bar represents the epitope region recognized by the AOX antibody (AOA).
JEB032151 Supplementary Material
Files in this Data Supplement:
- Supplemental Table S1 -
- Supplemental Figure S1
-
Fig. S1. The amplification of alternative oxidase (AOX) transcripts from three animal species (Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas; Eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica and the freshwater sponge, Ephydatia muelleri) using RT-PCR and degenerate animal AOX primers. The positive control from the RT-PCR kit is 323.bp in size whereas AOX transcripts are ∼400.bp.
- Supplemental Figure S2
-
Fig. S2. A multiple sequence alignment of full-length and partial animal alternative oxidase (AOX) proteins from different phyla. The arrows denote the conserved glutamate (E) and histidine (H) residues required for iron binding. The bracket highlights a region of the C-terminus that contains a sequence unique to animal AOX proteins. The black bar represents the epitope region recognized by the AOX antibody (AOA).
Article navigation
Related articles
Cited by...
More in this TOC section
Similar articles
Other journals from The Company of Biologists
Meet the Editors at SICB Virtual 2021
Reserve your place to join some of the journal editors, including Editor-in-Chief Craig Franklin, at our Meet the Editor session on 17 February at 2pm (EST). Don’t forget to view our SICB Subject Collection, featuring relevant JEB papers relating to some of the symposia sessions.
2020 at The Company of Biologists
Despite 2020's challenges, we were able to bring a number of long-term projects and new ventures to fruition. As we enter a new year, join us as we reflect on the triumphs of the last 12 months.
Critical temperature window sends migratory black-headed buntings on their travels
The spring rise in temperature at black-headed bunting overwintering sites is essential for triggering the physical changes that they undergo before embarking on their spring migration – read more.
Developmental and reproductive physiology of small mammals at high altitude
Cayleih Robertson and Kathryn Wilsterman focus on high-altitude populations of the North American deer mouse in their review of the challenges and evolutionary innovations of pregnant and nursing small mammals at high altitude.
Read & Publish participation extends worldwide
“Being able to publish Open Access articles free of charge means that my article gets maximum exposure and has maximum impact, and that all my peers can read it regardless of the agreements that their universities have with publishers.”
Professor Roi Holzman (Tel Aviv University) shares his experience of publishing Open Access as part of our growing Read & Publish initiative. We now have over 60 institutions in 12 countries taking part – find out more and view our full list of participating institutions.