“…Firstly, the size and domain compositions of the two proteins are largely different, and indeed Lso2 protein is an outlier even among its orthologues in other lower eukaryotic organisms: Lso2 is composed of 92 amino acid (a.a.) residues (∼10.5 kDa, Wang et al., 2018), which approximately corresponds only to the N‐terminus half of its human counterpart (Ccdc124 protein, 223 a.a. residues; ∼32 kDa, Telkoparan et al., 2013), or to that of plant and evolutionarily very close fungal orthologues (AtOxs1 in Arabidopsis thaliana , 234 a.a.; Oxs1 in the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe, 207 a.a.; NcOxs1 in the filamentous fungi Neurospora crassa , 224 a.a.; He et al., 2017). Related to the important molecular size difference, the domain composition of the S. cerevisiae Lso2 protein is largely missing the mid‐region/C‐terminus localized RNA‐binding domains and intrinsically disordered regions (IDRs) that were present in all other orthologues including Ccdc124 (RBD; Arslan et al., 2021). Secondly, the entire cellular population of yeast Lso2 seems to be ribosome‐associated, while the majority of Ccdc124 in human cells are in the nonribosomal pool, with only a minority being enriched in the hibernating monosome fraction (Wang et al., 2018).…”