Figure 1 (above). Number of clusters that have alignment and analysis subsets by Phylogenetic Scope. Most clusters that have sufficent data for subsets are in the Eukaryotic scope. The narrower the scope, the less likely it is that a cluster has sufficient information for subsetting.

Figure 2 (below). Tree Length and Number of Sequences in clusters that have subsets as a function of Phylogenetic Scope.

Figure 3. Number of cluster subsets by Phylogenetic Scope. Subsets tend to be enriched for the Vertebrate scope, reflecting the good sequence representation of vertebrates and the gene duplications that occurred at the origin of vertebrates.

Figure 4 (below). Tree Length and Number of Sequences as a function of Phylogenetic Scope of the subsets. The typical trend of narrower scopes having less tree length and fewer number of sequences is also reflected here.