RNA uridylation and decay in plants
RNA uridylation consists of the untemplated addition of uridines at the 3′ extremity of an RNA molecule. RNA uridylation is catalysed by terminal uridylyltransferases (TUTases), which form a subgroup of the terminal nucleotidyltransferase family, to which poly(A) polymerases also belong. The key role of RNA uridylation is to regulate RNA degradation in a variety of eukaryotes, including fission yeast, plants and animals. In plants, RNA uridylation has been mostly studied in two model species, the green algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii and the flowering plant Arabidopsis thaliana . Plant TUTases target a variety of RNA substrates, differing in size and function. These RNA substrates include …
Supplementary_Dataset4_Representative Poales HESO1 alignment. from RNA uridylation and decay in plants
Representative Poales HESO1 alignment. Related to Figure 5.
Supplementary_Dataset5_Representative Poales URT1 alignment. from RNA uridylation and decay in plants
Representative Poales URT1 alignment. Related to Figure 5.
Supplementary_Dataset1_HESO1sequences. from RNA uridylation and decay in plants
HESO1 sequences in FASTA format. Related to Figures 3 and 4.
Supplementary_Dataset3_HESO1 and URT1 alignment. from RNA uridylation and decay in plants
Alignment of HESO1 and URT1 sequences. Related to Figures 3 and 4.
Supplementary_Dataset2_URT1sequences. from RNA uridylation and decay in plants
URT1 sequences in FASTA format. Related to Figures 3 and 4.