Fig. 1: The Cerasus pangenome captures the phenotypic, ecological, agricultural, and genomic diversity across the genus.
From: Pangenome and resequencing analyses reveal flowering evolution and genetic control in Cerasus
a Approximate geographical centroid of the origin for the 21 selected Cerasus accessions, categorized by agricultural use: wild (W), consumed (C), ornamental (O), and domesticated crop (D). For some modern cultivated accessions, the indicated locations represent the breeding origin of the cultivar, rather than the native range of the corresponding species. b Representative phenotypic diversity of branches, buds, flowers, and fruits from a subset of Cerasus species included in the pangenome. Scale bars: 5 cm (shoots) and 2 mm (fruits, flower buds, and flowers). c Phylogenetic tree of the Cerasus pangenome illustrating genetic relationships within the genus. Branch lengths represent coalescent units. d Ratio of different transposon elements (TEs) for each accession within the Cerasus pangenome. e Pearson correlation coefficients (R2 = 0.77) between genome size and total length of TEs. The gray band indicates the 95% confidence interval.
