“…α-thymosins have a pI below 5.0, β-thymosins have a pI between 5.0 and 7.0, and γ-thymosins have a pI above 7.0. β-thymosin or G-actin sequestering peptides have been found in various vertebrates (Huff et al, 2001). As intracellular structural elements and extracellular fluids, they contain a single conserved β-thymosin domain and play an important role in various vital biological processes such as angiogenesis (Dettin et al, 2011;Lv et al, 2013), inflammation response (Choi et al, 2011), wound-healing (Sosne et al, 2010;Zhu et al, 2014), repair and regeneration (Bollini et al, 2015), antimicrobial activity (Nam et al, 2015), cell mediated immune response (Xiao et al, 2015). In contrast, invertebrates such as Acanthamoeba Actobindin (Vancompernolle et al, 1991), Hydra Thypedin (Herrmann et al, 2005), Caenorhabditis Tetra Thymosinβ (Van Troys et al, 2004), Hermissenda Csp24 (Crow and XueBian, 2000), Eriocheir EsTRP1 and EsTRP2 (Gai et al, 2009), and Drosophila Cibulout (Boquet et al, 2000), Procambarus clarkia PcThy-1 to PcThy-1 (Shi et al, 2015), usually have β-thymosins with multi-β-thymosin domains.…”