Closed Tonny-zhou closed 2 years ago
Hi Tonny,
If you run with -embranch true you can compute r/m for each branch, and you could average across the branches of a clade to compute the r/m for a clade. A much simpler option would be to run ClonalFrameML on just the clade. I think eight strains should be enough for this to work well.
Best wishes, Xavier
Sorry to bother you again. I'm a beginnger in the field of phylogeneti tree. Could you please tell me that for the following picture (a subclde of a tree), wthether the r/m value of branches X1-5 should be included to compute r/m value for this clade, or we only need to average the r/m values of branches A-G to compute the r/m value for this clade.
Sorry to bother you again and many thanks.
No worries, you should use all branches X1-X5 AND A-G. Actually you could consider excluding X5 since it is not really part of the subclade. But all other branches should definitely be used.
Thank you very much!!!
Dear developer,
Thanks for this great tool to detect the recombination events in bacterial genome!
I have a question, i.e., a subclade of a tree consisted of eight strains,and if i want to obtain the r/m values of the subclade, should i calculate the mean r/m values of the eight strains, or just calculate the r/m value of the node of the most common ancestor of these eight strains. I'm new in the field of phylogeny, so could you please answer this question.
Yours, Tonny