Genome sequencing, data preprocessing, assembly, general genome features, protein-coding gene prediction and functional annotation
The general features of the seven genomes that we sequenced are summarized in Table 1. Raw data were generated with Pacbio sequencing and Illumina sequencing with coverage 85.84–386.08X and 101.04–206.85X, respectively (Table S7). Among theAuriscalpium species,A . vulgare had the largest genome (51.68 Mb), followed byA . orientale (45.40 Mb), and A . microsporumhad the smallest genome (43.46 Mb) (Table 1). Among the species ofStrobilurus , S . pachycystidiatus had the largest genome (51.82 Mb), followed by S . orientalis(51.25 Mb) and S . luchuensis (46.71 Mb), and S .stephanocystis had the smallest genome (42.38 Mb) (Table 1). The sets of annotated protein-coding genes in the seven assembled genomes were estimated to be 92.4 %–100 % complete (Table S8). Among theAuriscalpium species, A . orientale had the most coding genes (16958), followed by A . microsporum (15333), and A . vulgare had the least coding genes (13636). Among the taxa of Strobilurus , S . orientalis has the most coding genes (18509), followed by S . pachycystidiatus(18157) and S . luchuensis (16796), and S .stephanocystis had the least number of coding genes (16439).