#### README #### IMPORTANT: Please note you can download correlation data tables, supported by Ensembl, via the highly customisable BioMart and EnsMart data mining tools. See http://protists.ensembl.org/biomart/martview or http://www.ebi.ac.uk/biomart/ for more information. ################## Fasta CDS dumps ################# These files hold the CDS sequences corresponding to Ensembl Genomes genes ------------ FILE NAMES ------------ The files are consistently named following this pattern: .....fa.gz : The systematic name of the species. : The assembly build name. : The version of Ensembl Genomes from which the data was exported. : cdna for cDNA sequences * 'cds.all' - the super-set of all transcripts resulting from Ensembl known, novel and pseudo gene predictions EXAMPLES (Note: Most species do not sequences for each different ) for Human: Homo_sapiens.NCBI36.cds.all.fa.gz cDNA sequences for all transcripts: known, novel and pseudo Difference between known and novel transcripts ----------------------------------------------- Transcript or protein models that can be mapped to species-specific entries in Swiss-Prot, RefSeq or SPTrEMBL are referred to as known genes in Ensembl. Those that cannot be mapped are called novel genes (e.g. genes predicted on the basis of evidence from closely related species). ------------------------------- FASTA Sequence Header Lines ------------------------------ The FASTA sequence header lines are designed to be consistent across all types of Ensembl FASTA sequences. This gives enough information for the sequence to be identified outside the context of the FASTA file. General format: >ID SEQTYPE:STATUS LOCATION GENE Example of an Ensembl cDNA header: >ENST00000289823 cdna:known chromosome:NCBI35:8:21922367:21927699:1 gene:ENSG00000158815 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ID | | LOCATION GENE: gene stable ID | STATUS SEQTYPE