Fig. 4From: Epigenomic and functional analyses reveal roles of epialleles in the loss of photoperiod sensitivity during domestication of allotetraploid cottonsDNA methylation changes between diploid species (G. arboreum and G. raimondii) and allotetraploid cottons. a Fraction of CG, CHG, and CHH hyper or hypo DMRs between diploid and wild allotetraploid cottons in different genomic features. Intergenic regions indicate those located between gene bodies excluding TEs. b CG methylation levels of Ga (A), Gr (D), Gh A subgenome (As), and D subgenome (Ds) in genic regions. c Log2 expression ratios (wGh/diploids) of all genes, hypermethylated genes, and hypomethylated genes. d An example of CG hypomethylated gene (Cotton_A_00760) in diploid (Ga), A2D5, and five wild allotetraploids (wGh, wGb, Gt, Gm, and Gd). RPKM reads per kilobase per million. e CG methylation patterns of DMRs between G. arboreum (Ga) and G. raimondii (Gr) (mCGA-D > 0.6) in Ga (A) and Gr (D) and in the wild allotetraploid G. hirsutum consisting of A subgenome (As) and D subgenome (Ds). Each row indicates one DMR between G. raimondii and G. arboreum. Red and black brackets indicate conserved DMRs (cDMRs, mCGAs-Ds > 0.6) and homoeologous DNA methylation changes (hDMCs, mCGAs-Ds < –0.6), respectively. f Fraction of the homoeologs with hDMCs and the homoeologs with cDMRs, respectively, showed expression biasBack to article page