Basic Information
Gene Structure
Domain
Regulation&
Interaction
Annotation
Orthologus Group
Pathway
Basic Information
Gene ID
AmTr_scaff00209.5.v1.0.g
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Position
AmTr_scaff00209:145349-148511 (+)
3162bp
Gene Type
gene
Gene Description (Protein Product)
Photosystem I reaction center subunit
Organism
Amborella trichopoda
Also AS AT5G64040AMTR_s00209p00025500

Gene Structure

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Domain
Database EntryID E-Value Start end InterPro ID Description

Regulation&Interaction
Protein-protein interaction (PPI)
AmTr_scaff00334.3.v1.0.g Component of the cytochrome b6-f complex, which mediates electron transfer between photosystem II (PSII) and photosystem I (PSI), cyclic electron flow around PSI, and state transitions
AmTr_scaff00585.1.v1.0.g One of the components of the core complex of photosystem II (PSII). It binds chlorophyll and helps catalyze the primary light-induced photochemical processes of PSII. PSII is a light- driven water plastoquinone oxidoreductase, using light energy to abstract electrons from H(2)O, generating O(2) and a proton gradient subsequently used for ATP formation

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Annotation

Orthologous Group
Orthologous ID Species Number All hits in PereRegDB Hits of this species Orthologous Detail


Pathway
Go Pathway KEGG Pathway
GO Term Description GO Category
GO:0003674 molecular_function MF
GO:0005488 binding MF
GO:0005515 protein binding MF
GO:0019904 protein domain specific binding MF
KEGG Term Name Description
map01100 Metabolic pathways -
map00195 Photosynthesis Photosynthesis in green plants and specialized bacteria is the process of utilizing light energy to synthesize organic compounds from carbon dioxide and water. It consists of the light dependent part (light reaction) and the light independent part (dark reaction, carbon fixation). The light reaction takes place in thylakoid, a membrane-bound compartment inside chloroplasts and cyanobacteria. The light energy is used by photosystems I and II to generate proton motive force and reducing power (NADPH or NADH). The proton motive force is used by ATP synthase to generate ATP, essentially in the same way as the mitochondrial respiratory chain. The supplies of ATP and NAD(P)H are then used to fix carbon dioxide.