Closed Lily-WL closed 3 years ago
Hi Lily,
Hi, Meren. Thanks for your programe.
Just to make sure it is clear, anvi'o is a team effort and is developed and maintained thanks to the contributions of many people :) Plus, it belongs to the public as per the General Public License: So anvi'o is as much yours as it is anvi'o developers'.
Regarding your question: It is normal! Sequence space is much more diverse than functional space. Thus, two genes with distinct sequences can resolve to the same function (regardless of whether they are core or accessory among a set of genomes). That is pretty much evolution.
Hi, Meren. Thanks for your programe. Following the tutorial of pangenomics, I got a summary *.txt. However, I found that some gene clusters usually correspongded to same COG id, such as the following table. And I found gene cluster that speicial for a group of genomes shared the same COG id with other gene cluster which may special for some other genomes. As a result, although different groups of genome have their own gene cluster, but they all had the same function of gene with the same COG id. Is it normal? Whether these kinds of genes were the "core gene" or not? How can we explain this? Thakns very much.