Simply enter the genus, species, or strain name of a microbe and instantly explore its genomic pathways, from plastic degradation to metal metabolism and beyond.

Results will allow you to explore the distribution of genes across selected genomes.

And be sure to cite GToTree: academic.oup.com/bioinformati...

3. Open the .tre file with FigTree or similar software for viewing phylo trees/newick files

tree.bio.ed.ac.uk/software/fig...

2. Check your email

With our GToTree GUI, making a phylogenomic tree is easy:
1. Type the organism name and click "Run GToTree"

Of course. If you are going to go with a WGS approach, the alien-fungus should be diverged enough from your fungus-of-interest, so that there is no hogging of reads by either of the fungal genomes. Good luck!