BME 130 – Genomes Lecture 26 Molecular phylogenies I.

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BME 130 – Genomes Lecture 26 Molecular phylogenies I
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Transcript of BME 130 – Genomes Lecture 26 Molecular phylogenies I.

Page 1: BME 130 – Genomes Lecture 26 Molecular phylogenies I.

BME 130 – Genomes

Lecture 26

Molecular phylogenies I

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Cacao genome sequenced

http://www.cacaogenomedb.org/

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A phylogeny

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How can we construct a phylogeny?

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Convergent evolution (homoplasy)

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apomorphicplesiomorphicplesiomorphic

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Molecular phylogenies with sequence data

Benefits?

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Number of trees# taxa # unrooted

trees# rooted trees

3 1 3

4 3 15

5 15 105

6 105 945

7 945 10395

8 10395 135135

9 135135 2027025

10 2027025 34459425

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Outgroup can root a tree

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Anc: ACGTCGAGTTATTA

A: ATGTCGGGTTATTA

B: ACGTCGAGTCATTC

C: ACGCTGAGTCATTA

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Patterson and Reich (2006) Nature

441(7097):1103

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Sequence alignment is necessary for phylogenetic analysis

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Distance methods for phylogenetic reconstruction:UPGMA: pick two closest nodes, collapse, continueNeighbor-joining (NJ): pick two nodes that minimize total branch length, collapse, continue

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Bootstrapping to measure robustness of phylogenetic tree

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Phylogenetic methods that search tree-space

Maximum parsimony: correct tree is the one requiring the fewest changes

Maximum-likelihood: p(D|tree, M)

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The molecular clock

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