Gambusia affinis (western mosquitofish): 122826201
Help
Entry
122826201 CDS
T07758
Symbol
spic
Name
(RefSeq) transcription factor Spi-C isoform X1
KO
K09440
transcription factor Spi-C
Organism
gaf
Gambusia affinis (western mosquitofish)
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
gaf00001
]
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
03000 Transcription factors [BR:
gaf03000
]
122826201 (spic)
Transcription factors [BR:
gaf03000
]
Eukaryotic type
Helix-turn-helix
Tryptophan clusters Ets-type
122826201 (spic)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
Ets
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID:
122826201
NCBI-ProteinID:
XP_043963709
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
LG23:complement(13669404..13671866)
Genome browser
AA seq
289 aa
AA seq
DB search
MCTCTIRFIRTEMASSEGNTPTYKMTSLDPDINQHFQDAIDVIQQHSHNAYYDPDCKYFE
TLSSQPSSLQVQMSYHVFAHQSDIPAVGYNWSETAQHSWPQVIPDVSLSHSVQNDSPHFY
PIIPPQRNSKGRKKLRLYEYLHEALNDPSMGDSIQWTDSSSGTFHFISKNKEKLAECWGQ
RKGNRKTMTYQKMARALRNYSRTGEIVKVRRKLTYQFNPDILHRLGSAQVPMHLQGPSAQ
DDAHSRQESPSEQSYPGSVADWHGWYGHYQLQEDYDLAASFISHSSAKL
NT seq
870 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atgtgcacctgcaccattcgctttattaggacagaaatggcctcctctgagggaaacact
ccgacctataagatgacgtctttagaccctgatatcaaccaacactttcaggatgcaata
gatgtgatccagcagcattcacacaatgcttactacgatccagattgtaaatatttcgag
acgctgagcagccagccgtcgtctctgcaggttcagatgtcctaccacgtcttcgcacac
caatctgacatcccagctgtaggctacaactggagcgaaacggctcagcactcctggcct
caggtcatccccgacgtctcgttgagccactcggtgcagaacgattcgccgcatttctac
cccatcatcccaccgcagaggaacagcaaaggacgtaagaagctcaggttgtacgagtat
ctccatgaagccctgaacgaccccagcatgggcgactcgatacagtggacggacagcagc
agcggcacgttccacttcatctccaagaacaaagagaagctggctgagtgctggggccag
cgcaagggcaaccgcaaaaccatgacctaccagaagatggcaagagccctgaggaactac
agccgcactggcgagatcgtcaaagtgcgccgcaagctcacctaccagttcaacccggac
atcctgcacaggctcggctcggcgcaggtacccatgcacctgcagggcccgtctgcgcag
gacgacgcccacagtcggcaggaaagcccgtccgagcagagctaccctgggtcggtggcg
gactggcatggctggtacggacactaccagcttcaggaagactacgacctggcggcgagc
ttcatctcacacagctcagccaaactgtga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system