Additional file 2: of Comparative genome analyses reveal sequence features reflecting distinct modes of host-adaptation between dicot and monocot powdery mildew

Table S1. Transposable elements (TEs) in the assembled genome of each powdery mildew biotype. Table S2. Distribution of genes controlling proliferation of repetitive sequences in the PM genomes. Table S3. Percentage of PM genes with homologs in other fungi. Table S4. Ascomycete core genes missing in each PM biotype and three other obligate biotrophic fungi. Table S5. Gene clusters grouped by all genes from the eight powdery mildew genomes. Table S6. Grouping of protein-encoding genes of eight sequenced PM genomes. Table S7. Number of gene clusters with no homologs outside PM genomes. Table S8. Top 100 biological processes defined by the 3819 core genes from eight PM genomes via Gene Ontology analysis. Table S9. Genes involved in secondary metabolism from eight dicot PM genomes. Table S10. Genes encoding carbohydrate-active enzymes (CAZy) in eight PM genomes. Table S11. Coding nucleotide and the corresponding amino acid sequences of genes predicted to encode secreted proteins or CSEPs from four dicot PM biotypes. Table S12. RNase-like genes in the eight PM genomes. (XLSX 1897 kb)