Monodelphis domestica (gray short-tailed opossum): 100024635
Help
Entry
100024635 CDS
T01031
Symbol
GOSR2
Name
(RefSeq) golgi SNAP receptor complex member 2
KO
K08496
golgi SNAP receptor complex member 2
Organism
mdo
Monodelphis domestica (gray short-tailed opossum)
Pathway
mdo04130
SNARE interactions in vesicular transport
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:
mdo00001
]
09120 Genetic Information Processing
09123 Folding, sorting and degradation
04130 SNARE interactions in vesicular transport
100024635 (GOSR2)
09180 Brite Hierarchies
09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
04131 Membrane trafficking [BR:
mdo04131
]
100024635 (GOSR2)
Membrane trafficking [BR:
mdo04131
]
SNARE
SNAP-25[N] (Qb)
Bos1 / Membrin
100024635 (GOSR2)
BRITE hierarchy
SSDB
Ortholog
Paralog
Gene cluster
GFIT
Motif
Pfam:
V-SNARE_C
Sec20
V-SNARE
Ran-binding
DUF1690
DUF6825
CYP38_PsbQ-like
Motif
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID:
100024635
NCBI-ProteinID:
XP_007482561
Ensembl:
ENSMODG00000011089
UniProt:
F7E5G9
LinkDB
All DBs
Position
2:complement(206172894..206199034)
Genome browser
AA seq
212 aa
AA seq
DB search
MEPLYQQTHKQVHEIQSHMGRLETSDKESLHLVENEIQARIDQIFSSLERLEILSSKEPP
NKRQNAKLRVDQLKYDVQHLQTALRNFQHRRYAREQQERQREELLSRTFTTNDSDTTIPM
DESLQFNSSLQKVHHGMDDLIGGGHNILEGLRAQRMTLKGTQKKILDIANMLGLSNTVMR
LIEKRAFQDKYFMIGGMLLTCVVMFLVVQYLT
NT seq
639 nt
NT seq
+upstream
nt +downstream
nt
atggagccgctgtatcagcagacccacaagcaggtccatgagatccagtctcacatggga
cgcctggagacgtcagacaaggagtctttgcacctagtagaaaatgaaatccaagcaagg
atagatcaaatattcagcagcctggaacgcctggagattttgtctagcaaagagccccct
aataagcgccagaatgccaaactccgtgttgaccagttaaagtatgatgtccagcacctg
cagaccgcacttcggaacttccagcatcggcgatatgccagggagcagcaggagaggcag
cgagaagagcttctgtcaagaaccttcaccacgaatgactctgataccaccatacccatg
gatgaatcactgcagtttaattcttccctccagaaagttcaccacggcatggatgacctc
attggaggcgggcacaatattctggagggactgagggcacagagaatgaccctgaagggc
actcagaagaagatcttggatattgctaacatgctggggttatccaacactgtcatgcga
cttattgagaagcgggccttccaagacaagtacttcatgataggtgggatgctgctcacc
tgtgtggtcatgtttctggtggtgcagtatttgacatga
DBGET
integrated database retrieval system