Author
Listed:
- Takuji Sasaki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Takashi Matsumoto
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kimiko Yamamoto
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Katsumi Sakata
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Tomoya Baba
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yuichi Katayose
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Jianzhong Wu
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yoshihito Niimura
(National Institute of Genetics)
- Zhukuan Cheng
(University of Wisconsin-Madison)
- Yoshiaki Nagamura
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Baltazar A. Antonio
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hiroyuki Kanamori
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Satomi Hosokawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Masatoshi Masukawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Koji Arikawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yoshino Chiden
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Mika Hayashi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Masako Okamoto
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Tsuyu Ando
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hiroyoshi Aoki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kohei Arita
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Masao Hamada
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Chizuko Harada
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Saori Hijishita
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Mikiko Honda
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yoko Ichikawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Atsuko Idonuma
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Masumi Iijima
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Michiko Ikeda
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Maiko Ikeno
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Sachie Ito
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Tomoko Ito
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yuichi Ito
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yukiyo Ito
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Aki Iwabuchi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kozue Kamiya
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Wataru Karasawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Satoshi Katagiri
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Ari Kikuta
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Noriko Kobayashi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Izumi Kono
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kayo Machita
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Tomoko Maehara
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hiroshi Mizuno
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Tatsumi Mizubayashi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yoshiyuki Mukai
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hideki Nagasaki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Marina Nakashima
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yuko Nakama
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yumi Nakamichi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Mari Nakamura
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Nobukazu Namiki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Manami Negishi
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Isamu Ohta
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Nozomi Ono
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Shoko Saji
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kumiko Sakai
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Michie Shibata
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Takanori Shimokawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Ayahiko Shomura
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Jianyu Song
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Yuka Takazaki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kimihiro Terasawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kumiko Tsuji
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kazunori Waki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Harumi Yamagata
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hiroko Yamane
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Shoji Yoshiki
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Rie Yoshihara
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Kazuko Yukawa
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Huisun Zhong
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Hisakazu Iwama
(National Institute of Genetics)
- Toshinori Endo
(Tokyo Medical and Dental University)
- Hidetaka Ito
(Tokyo Medical and Dental University)
- Jang Ho Hahn
(RDA)
- Ho-Il Kim
(RDA)
- Moo-Young Eun
(RDA)
- Masahiro Yano
(Forestry and Fisheries)
- Jiming Jiang
(University of Wisconsin-Madison)
- Takashi Gojobori
(National Institute of Genetics)
Abstract
The rice species Oryza sativa is considered to be a model plant because of its small genome size, extensive genetic map, relative ease of transformation and synteny with other cereal crops1,2,3,4. Here we report the essentially complete sequence of chromosome 1, the longest chromosome in the rice genome. We summarize characteristics of the chromosome structure and the biological insight gained from the sequence. The analysis of 43.3 megabases (Mb) of non-overlapping sequence reveals 6,756 protein coding genes, of which 3,161 show homology to proteins of Arabidopsis thaliana, another model plant. About 30% (2,073) of the genes have been functionally categorized. Rice chromosome 1 is (G + C)-rich, especially in its coding regions, and is characterized by several gene families that are dispersed or arranged in tandem repeats. Comparison with a draft sequence5 indicates the importance of a high-quality finished sequence.
Suggested Citation
Takuji Sasaki & Takashi Matsumoto & Kimiko Yamamoto & Katsumi Sakata & Tomoya Baba & Yuichi Katayose & Jianzhong Wu & Yoshihito Niimura & Zhukuan Cheng & Yoshiaki Nagamura & Baltazar A. Antonio & Hiro, 2002.
"The genome sequence and structure of rice chromosome 1,"
Nature, Nature, vol. 420(6913), pages 312-316, November.
Handle:
RePEc:nat:nature:v:420:y:2002:i:6913:d:10.1038_nature01184
DOI: 10.1038/nature01184
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