About PGDD
Plant Genome Duplication Database
PGDD is a comprehensive database and analysis platform for studying genome duplications and their evolutionary significance in plants.
Mission
Our mission is to provide researchers with tools and data to understand the role of genome duplications in plant evolution, adaptation, and diversification. We integrate genomic data from multiple plant species to facilitate comparative genomic studies.
Features
- Genome Browser: Interactive visualization of genome structures and gene annotations
- BLAST Search: Sequence similarity search across multiple plant genomes
- Locus Search: Find genes and their orthologs across species
- Synteny Analysis: Identify conserved genomic regions and evolutionary relationships
- Duplication Analysis: Study gene duplications and their evolutionary patterns
- Taxonomy Browser: Explore plant diversity and phylogenetic relationships
- Data Downloads: Access genomic data in various formats
Data Sources
PGDD integrates data from multiple sources including:
- NCBI GenBank and RefSeq
- Ensembl Plants
- Phytozome
- TAIR (The Arabidopsis Information Resource)
- Gramene
- And other plant genome databases
Species Coverage
Currently, PGDD includes data from over 100 plant species representing major plant lineages including:
- Angiosperms (flowering plants)
- Gymnosperms (conifers and relatives)
- Ferns and lycophytes
- Bryophytes (mosses, liverworts, hornworts)
- Green algae
Tools and Analysis
PGDD provides a suite of bioinformatics tools for:
- Sequence alignment and similarity search
- Phylogenetic analysis
- Gene family analysis
- Synteny detection and visualization
- Duplication event identification
- Evolutionary rate analysis
Citation
If you use PGDD in your research, please cite:
PGDD: Plant Genome Duplication Database. A comprehensive resource for studying genome duplications in plants. [Year] [Journal] [DOI]
Contact
For questions, suggestions, or to report issues, please contact us at: contact@pgdd.org
Acknowledgments
We thank the plant genomics community for their contributions and the funding agencies that support plant genome research.