order · mtDNA statistics

Passeriformes

146 species in 43 families. Every region of their mitochondrial genomes, side by side.

146
species
45.8%
mean GC, whole genome
SD 1.3, range 42.7–49.7%
16,830
median genome length, bp
Range 15,311–18,540 bp
43
families

Regions

GC content of each region across Passeriformes, % of A + C + G + T

GC % of every region
Region
Whole genome14645.83%1.250.02742.65%Daphoenositta chrysoptera45.88%49.66%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.170.05
Protein-coding14646.69%1.480.03243.02%Daphoenositta chrysoptera46.68%51.24%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.140.08
All rRNA14645.85%0.720.01644.16%Hemignathus munroi45.76%47.71%Eremophila alpestris−0.110.18
All tRNA14641.82%0.920.02239.87%Grallina cyanoleuca41.77%44.63%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.160.05
12S rRNA14648.47%1.070.02240.58%Hemignathus munroi48.46%50.97%Phylloscopus borealis−0.080.31
16S rRNA14644.24%0.800.01842.55%Lanius ludovicianus44.20%46.68%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.100.24
D-loop11343.16%2.850.06621.77%Eremophila alpestris43.28%48.20%Acrocephalus scirpaceus−0.110.23
ND114646.71%2.150.04642.02%Falcunculus frontatus46.42%52.97%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.100.25
ND214645.40%1.990.04439.67%Daphoenositta chrysoptera45.10%52.31%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.070.41
COX114647.37%1.410.03043.84%Lanius ludovicianus47.34%51.52%Poecile atricapillus−0.090.29
COX214647.01%1.660.03543.13%Pica pica46.78%52.05%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.130.13
ATP814642.93%2.450.05736.31%Zosterops japonicus42.86%48.81%Spizella passerina−0.020.81
ATP614645.74%2.040.04540.50%Daphoenositta chrysoptera45.61%51.32%Periparus ater−0.070.38
COX314648.72%1.460.03045.92%Zosterops lateralis48.66%53.19%Thryothorus ludovicianus−0.150.06
ND314645.99%2.210.04840.46%Daphoenositta chrysoptera45.87%51.57%Phylloscopus borealis−0.030.69
ND4L14648.80%1.630.03342.76%Daphoenositta chrysoptera48.65%53.20%Sitta europaea0.220.009
ND414646.32%1.870.04042.09%Pica hudsonia46.42%51.16%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.170.04
ND514645.71%1.510.03342.46%Garrulus glandarius45.82%50.00%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.210.01
ND614648.67%1.940.04044.25%Pica hudsonia48.55%53.18%Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus−0.210.009
CYTB14646.99%1.430.03143.39%Pyrrhocorax graculus47.20%51.27%Emberiza schoeniclus−0.180.03

Families of Passeriformes

GC content of the whole genome, % of A + C + G + T

Families of Passeriformes
Fringillidae3045.59%0.610.01344.68%Pinicola enucleator45.58%47.65%Emberiza schoeniclus0.080.69
Corvidae1944.18%0.740.01743.32%Pyrrhocorax graculus44.19%46.13%Oriolus chinensis−0.010.97
Hirundinidae746.03%0.610.01345.15%Hirundo rustica46.26%46.53%Delichon urbicum−0.370.41
Petroicidae746.09%0.470.01045.45%Drymodes brunneopygia46.35%46.64%Tregellasia leucops−0.030.94
Icteridae646.12%0.180.00445.91%Agelaius phoeniceus46.14%46.30%Molothrus aeneus−0.060.92
Cardinalidae546.23%0.710.01545.07%Cardinalis cardinalis46.28%47.00%Piranga rubra−0.480.41
Paridae448.26%0.380.00847.72%Parus major48.36%48.59%Poecile atricapillus––
Sylviidae445.65%1.160.02544.46%Sylvia atricapilla45.47%47.20%Curruca curruca––
Turdidae447.36%0.480.01046.75%Turdus philomelos47.37%47.93%Turdus migratorius––
Estrildidae345.38%0.480.01145.10%Lonchura punctulata45.10%45.94%Taeniopygia guttata––
Passeridae346.91%0.540.01246.35%Chloebia gouldiae46.95%47.44%Passer montanus––
Regulidae344.42%0.070.00244.35%Regulus satrapa44.44%44.48%Regulus regulus––
Sturnidae347.53%0.190.00447.31%Leucopsar rothschildi47.62%47.66%Acridotheres cristatellus––
Phylloscopidae346.58%1.500.03245.71%Phylloscopus collybita45.72%48.31%Phylloscopus borealis––
Motacillidae346.41%0.080.00246.33%Motacilla alba46.42%46.49%Motacilla cinerea––

Codon usage

Share of each codon in all 13 protein-coding genes, across Passeriformes

Loading codon usage…

Every species, region by region

Each region's page lists the value of every species, with the same statistics by class, order or family and a CSV download.

The charts

  • Each chart draws the rows of the table under it, in the table's order: sort a column to reorder the chart.Chart sets its axis.
  • Distribution: the range (line), mean ± SD (bar), median (tick) and mean (dot). Lengths of the regions are on a log scale.
  • Variation: the coefficient of variation, or the SD for the skews, which vary around zero.
  • Lifespan r: r with its 95% confidence interval (Fisher z). Lifespan map: r of every parameter in every region at once, bold where the Benjamini–Hochberg q-value over the map is below 0.05.

What the numbers are

  • Species: species with the region annotated. SD is the sample standard deviation, CV = SD / mean.
  • Base percentages are over A + C + G + T, so GC % + AT % = 100. Skews are on the L strand as deposited in RefSeq: GC skew = (G − C) / (G + C), AT skew = (A − T) / (A + T).
  • Min and Max name the species with the extreme value.

Lifespan columns

r is the Pearson correlation of the parameter with log10 maximum lifespan within the group (5 or more species), and p its two-tailed p-value, as on the original MitoAge. They are not corrected for multiple testing or for shared ancestry: the plot shows Benjamini–Hochberg q-values and phylogenetic contrasts.

The original site labelled the base columns with their complements, so its skews have the opposite sign. Seemethods.