PubMed | Nucleotide | Protein | Genome | Structure | Taxonomy |
Drosophila melanogaster genome data and search tips | Revised December 3, 2002 |
The Map Viewer help document describes how to use the Map Viewer software. This page describes the data available for Drosophila melanogaster (fruit fly), and the search tips specific to that organism. You can also return to the Drosophila melanogaster genome view search page. The Map Viewer home page allows you to search the genome data of any organism represented in MapViewer. |
Scope of Data |
The Drosophila melanogaster genomic sequence data represented in the Entrez Map Viewer were generated by the collaboration between Celera and the Berkeley Drosophila Genome Project (BDGP), as described in the March 24, 2000 issue of Science. Some important notes about the status of the sequence release represented in the Entrez Map Viewer are also available. They include a description of the "scaffolds" of genomic sequence into which the data were assembled, and the FASTA files that can be downloaded from the NCBI FTP site. A cytogenetic map is also presented in the Entrez Map Viewer, and can be viewed beside the sequence map, if desired. (See the Display Settings section of the Entrez Map Viewer help document for more information.) |
Available Maps |
The available maps for Drosophila include: |
Map Name | Description |
Cytogenetic | Cytogenetic map (banding pattern). |
Genes_cyto | Cytogenetic map, with annotated genes. |
Genes_seq | Sequence map, with annotated genes. |
Scaffold map | Sequence scaffolds. more... |
GenBank | GenBank sequence records (up to 350 Kb per record). more... |
Notes:
When the Scaffold map is used as the Master Map, the individual accessions from which the scaffold was built might be labeled with the following orientation abbreviations:
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SearchableTerms |
Text Terms |
The Drosophila data are searchable with the following types of terms:
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Map Positions |
As noted in the Search By Position section of the Entrez Map Viewer general help document,
there are three main ways to search by map position from the
Map View of a chromosome:
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Questions or Comments? Write to the NCBI Service Desk |