author_facet Dai, X.
Li, R.
Li, X.
Liang, Y.
Gao, Y.
Xu, Y.
Shi, L.
Zhou, Y.
Wang, H.
Dai, X.
Li, R.
Li, X.
Liang, Y.
Gao, Y.
Xu, Y.
Shi, L.
Zhou, Y.
Wang, H.
author Dai, X.
Li, R.
Li, X.
Liang, Y.
Gao, Y.
Xu, Y.
Shi, L.
Zhou, Y.
Wang, H.
spellingShingle Dai, X.
Li, R.
Li, X.
Liang, Y.
Gao, Y.
Xu, Y.
Shi, L.
Zhou, Y.
Wang, H.
Insect Molecular Biology
Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
Insect Science
Genetics
Molecular Biology
author_sort dai, x.
spelling Dai, X. Li, R. Li, X. Liang, Y. Gao, Y. Xu, Y. Shi, L. Zhou, Y. Wang, H. 0962-1075 1365-2583 Wiley Insect Science Genetics Molecular Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/imb.12603 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Sucrose is the main product of photosynthesis in plants, providing a rich carbon and energy source for the physiological growth and development of insects. In a previous study, we identified a novel sucrose hydrolase (SUH) in the larval midgut of moths. Intriguingly, there are two copies of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic>, namely <jats:italic>Suh1</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>Suh2</jats:italic>, in several species of butterflies. However, the biochemical characteristics of SUHs in butterflies remain unclear. In this study, we found that this duplication and subsequent diversification produced two <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> genes in <jats:italic>Papilio xuthus</jats:italic>. These two <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> genes were significantly divergent in terms of their expression pattern and enzyme properties. <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> messenger RNA expression was highest during the larval stage, reduced in the prepupal and pupal stages and, for <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic>, slightly increased again in the adult. The observed levels of <jats:italic>PxSuh2</jats:italic> were overall below those of <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> amongst the development stages examined. Compared with PxSUH2, which has maintained the original gene function of maltose hydrolysis, PxSUH1 exhibits substrate specificity for sucrose with an optimum enzyme activity occurring at an alkaline pH. The data show that <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> is evolutionarily adapted for effective functioning in an alkaline digestive system. Furthermore, we find that functional diversification of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> facilitates <jats:italic>P. xuthus</jats:italic> to digestive carbohydrate of host plants. Thus, our findings offer new insights into the ecological and evolutionary adaptation of digestive enzymes in butterflies.</jats:p> Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in <i>Papilio xuthus</i> Insect Molecular Biology
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series Insect Molecular Biology
source_id 49
title Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_unstemmed Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_full Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_fullStr Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_full_unstemmed Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_short Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_sort gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in <i>papilio xuthus</i>
topic Insect Science
Genetics
Molecular Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/imb.12603
publishDate 2019
physical 862-872
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Sucrose is the main product of photosynthesis in plants, providing a rich carbon and energy source for the physiological growth and development of insects. In a previous study, we identified a novel sucrose hydrolase (SUH) in the larval midgut of moths. Intriguingly, there are two copies of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic>, namely <jats:italic>Suh1</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>Suh2</jats:italic>, in several species of butterflies. However, the biochemical characteristics of SUHs in butterflies remain unclear. In this study, we found that this duplication and subsequent diversification produced two <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> genes in <jats:italic>Papilio xuthus</jats:italic>. These two <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> genes were significantly divergent in terms of their expression pattern and enzyme properties. <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> messenger RNA expression was highest during the larval stage, reduced in the prepupal and pupal stages and, for <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic>, slightly increased again in the adult. The observed levels of <jats:italic>PxSuh2</jats:italic> were overall below those of <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> amongst the development stages examined. Compared with PxSUH2, which has maintained the original gene function of maltose hydrolysis, PxSUH1 exhibits substrate specificity for sucrose with an optimum enzyme activity occurring at an alkaline pH. The data show that <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> is evolutionarily adapted for effective functioning in an alkaline digestive system. Furthermore, we find that functional diversification of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> facilitates <jats:italic>P. xuthus</jats:italic> to digestive carbohydrate of host plants. Thus, our findings offer new insights into the ecological and evolutionary adaptation of digestive enzymes in butterflies.</jats:p>
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author Dai, X., Li, R., Li, X., Liang, Y., Gao, Y., Xu, Y., Shi, L., Zhou, Y., Wang, H.
author_facet Dai, X., Li, R., Li, X., Liang, Y., Gao, Y., Xu, Y., Shi, L., Zhou, Y., Wang, H., Dai, X., Li, R., Li, X., Liang, Y., Gao, Y., Xu, Y., Shi, L., Zhou, Y., Wang, H.
author_sort dai, x.
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Sucrose is the main product of photosynthesis in plants, providing a rich carbon and energy source for the physiological growth and development of insects. In a previous study, we identified a novel sucrose hydrolase (SUH) in the larval midgut of moths. Intriguingly, there are two copies of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic>, namely <jats:italic>Suh1</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>Suh2</jats:italic>, in several species of butterflies. However, the biochemical characteristics of SUHs in butterflies remain unclear. In this study, we found that this duplication and subsequent diversification produced two <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> genes in <jats:italic>Papilio xuthus</jats:italic>. These two <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> genes were significantly divergent in terms of their expression pattern and enzyme properties. <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> messenger RNA expression was highest during the larval stage, reduced in the prepupal and pupal stages and, for <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic>, slightly increased again in the adult. The observed levels of <jats:italic>PxSuh2</jats:italic> were overall below those of <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> amongst the development stages examined. Compared with PxSUH2, which has maintained the original gene function of maltose hydrolysis, PxSUH1 exhibits substrate specificity for sucrose with an optimum enzyme activity occurring at an alkaline pH. The data show that <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> is evolutionarily adapted for effective functioning in an alkaline digestive system. Furthermore, we find that functional diversification of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> facilitates <jats:italic>P. xuthus</jats:italic> to digestive carbohydrate of host plants. Thus, our findings offer new insights into the ecological and evolutionary adaptation of digestive enzymes in butterflies.</jats:p>
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spelling Dai, X. Li, R. Li, X. Liang, Y. Gao, Y. Xu, Y. Shi, L. Zhou, Y. Wang, H. 0962-1075 1365-2583 Wiley Insect Science Genetics Molecular Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/imb.12603 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Sucrose is the main product of photosynthesis in plants, providing a rich carbon and energy source for the physiological growth and development of insects. In a previous study, we identified a novel sucrose hydrolase (SUH) in the larval midgut of moths. Intriguingly, there are two copies of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic>, namely <jats:italic>Suh1</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>Suh2</jats:italic>, in several species of butterflies. However, the biochemical characteristics of SUHs in butterflies remain unclear. In this study, we found that this duplication and subsequent diversification produced two <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> genes in <jats:italic>Papilio xuthus</jats:italic>. These two <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> genes were significantly divergent in terms of their expression pattern and enzyme properties. <jats:italic>PxSuh</jats:italic> messenger RNA expression was highest during the larval stage, reduced in the prepupal and pupal stages and, for <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic>, slightly increased again in the adult. The observed levels of <jats:italic>PxSuh2</jats:italic> were overall below those of <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> amongst the development stages examined. Compared with PxSUH2, which has maintained the original gene function of maltose hydrolysis, PxSUH1 exhibits substrate specificity for sucrose with an optimum enzyme activity occurring at an alkaline pH. The data show that <jats:italic>PxSuh1</jats:italic> is evolutionarily adapted for effective functioning in an alkaline digestive system. Furthermore, we find that functional diversification of <jats:italic>Suh</jats:italic> facilitates <jats:italic>P. xuthus</jats:italic> to digestive carbohydrate of host plants. Thus, our findings offer new insights into the ecological and evolutionary adaptation of digestive enzymes in butterflies.</jats:p> Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in <i>Papilio xuthus</i> Insect Molecular Biology
spellingShingle Dai, X., Li, R., Li, X., Liang, Y., Gao, Y., Xu, Y., Shi, L., Zhou, Y., Wang, H., Insect Molecular Biology, Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus, Insect Science, Genetics, Molecular Biology
title Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_full Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_fullStr Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_full_unstemmed Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_short Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
title_sort gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in <i>papilio xuthus</i>
title_unstemmed Gene duplication and subsequent functional diversification of sucrose hydrolase in Papilio xuthus
topic Insect Science, Genetics, Molecular Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/imb.12603