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Fig. 1. | BMC Biology

Fig. 1.

From: Improving the usability and comprehensiveness of microbial databases

Fig. 1.

Consensus of fungal and bacterial genome representation across multiple reference databases. a In total, there are 1405 unique species represented across the four fungal databases. Of these, 48 species are represented in all four databases. There are a total of 175 species found where strictly three databases overlap and 189 species where strictly two databases overlap. A total of 993 unique fungal species cannot be found in any overlaps. b In total, there are 42,337 unique species represented across the three bacterial databases. Of these, 6543 species are represented in all three databases, and 17,506 total species are found where strictly two databases overlap. A total of 18,288 unique bacterial species cannot be found in any overlaps. c In total, there are 786 unique genera represented across the four fungal databases. Of these, 29 genera are represented in all four databases. There are a total of 109 genera found where strictly three databases overlap and 142 genera where strictly two databases overlap. A total of 506 unique fungal genera cannot be found in any overlaps. d In total, there are 2214 unique genera represented across the three bacterial databases. Of these, 76 genera are represented in all three databases, and 1149 total genera are found where strictly two databases overlap. A total of 989 unique bacterial genera cannot be found in any overlaps

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