anupriyaverma1408 : You should check out UCSC MIcrobial genome browser. Here is one for Mycobacterium and then use a custom track or @Pierre's suggestion.
Hello all,
I've done chip-seq analysis with macs2 & got bed & bedgraph files for peaks. My organism is mycobacterium tuberculosis & I cannot find the organism on UCSC browser. How to visualise the files now? Please help me out.
Thank you in advance :)
1 answer
create a custom Genome Browser Track Hubs https://genome.ucsc.edu/goldenpath/help/hgTrackHubHelp.html
Track hubs are web-accessible directories of genomic data that can be viewed on the UCSC Genome Browser (please note that hosting hub files on HTTP tends to work even better than FTP and local hubs can be displayed on GBiB). Track hubs can be displayed on genomes that UCSC directly supports, or on your own sequence. Hubs are a useful tool for visualizing a large number of genome-wide data sets. For example, a project that has produced several wiggle plots of data can use the hub utility to organize the tracks into composite and super-tracks, making it possible to show the data for a large collection of tissues and experimental conditions in a visually elegant way, similar to how the ENCODE native data tracks are displayed in the browser.
see also this (OLD) post : http://plindenbaum.blogspot.fr/2013/07/playing-with-ucsc-genome-browser-track.html
Thanks Pierre & Genomax.
Custom tracks creation was not needed right now as the required organism was already present on http://microbes.ucsc.edu. So I simply uploaded the bedgraph files from macs2 as discussed here: Visualising BedGraph files on UCSC [custom tracks]
Thanks for this blog, seems useful for my next organism: http://plindenbaum.blogspot.in/2013/07/playing-with-ucsc-genome-browser-track.html
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