Evolutionary rate of the CMO proteins domains.

The evolutionary history of the two domains of CMO proteins was separately inferred by splitting all CMO sequences in their two domains. The phylogenetic trees were obtained using the Maximum Likelihood method, as described in the legend of Fig 3. (A) Circle representation of the tree shown in Fig 3. (B) Circle representation of the phylogenetic tree of the CMO Rieske domain. The tree with the highest log likelihood (-39,113.47) is shown. The +G, parameter value was 0.7879 and the [+I] value was 0.91% of sites. (C) Circle representation of the phylogenetic tree of the CMO non-heme mononuclear iron domain. The tree with the highest log likelihood (-517,254.51) is shown. The +G, parameter value was 0.7024) and the [+I] value was 0.14% of sites. In the three panels, the CMO1 and CMO2 proteins of the Amaranthaceae family are indicated.