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DNA barcoding of Canada’s skates
Molecular Ecology Resources, 2011AbstractDNA‐based identifications have been employed across broad taxonomic ranges and provide an especially useful tool in cases where external identification may be problematic. This study explored the utility of DNA barcoding in resolving skate species found in Atlantic Canadian waters.
M W, Coulson +5 more
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DNA Sequencing Technologies and DNA Barcoding
DNA barcodes are short, standardized DNA segments that geneticists can use to identify all living taxa. On the other hand, DNA barcoding identifies species by analyzing these specific regions against a DNA barcode reference library. In its initial years, DNA barcodes sequenced by Sanger's method were extensively used by taxonomists for the ...Anisha, David +2 more
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DNA Barcoding of Marine Metazoans
2016The accumulation of DNA barcode sequences will provide an increasingly useful and comprehensive library for species identification and discovery of marine metazoans. Here we present a summary of protocols designed to obtain DNA barcodes of marine metazoans from diverse phyla.
Dirk, Steinke +2 more
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DNA barcodes of Philippine accipitrids
Molecular Ecology Resources, 2010AbstractDNA barcoding is a molecular method that rapidly identifies an individual to a known taxon or its closest relative based on a 650‐bp fragment of the cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI). In this study, DNA barcodes of members of the family Accipitridae, including Haliastur indus (brahminy kite), Haliaeetus leucogaster (white‐bellied sea eagle),
Perry S, Ong +6 more
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DNA Barcoding Methods for Invertebrates
2012Invertebrates comprise approximately 34 phyla, while vertebrates represent one subphylum and insects a (very large) class. Thus, the clades excepting vertebrates and insects encompass almost all of animal diversity. Consequently, the barcoding challenge in invertebrates is that of barcoding animals in general.
Nathaniel, Evans, Gustav, Paulay
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Generating 2D Barcode for DNA Barcode Sequences
DNA barcode sequence is a short DNA sequence representing a sample from a particular species. The commonly used DNA barcodes are at least 200 bps long. This large number of characters cannot be encoded in two-dimensional codes for sample recognition and tracking. In the present study, we described a method that can be used to compress the DNA sequencesRui, Liu +3 more
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DNA Barcodes: Methods and Protocols
2012DNA barcoding, a new method for the quick identification of any species based on extracting a DNA sequence from a tiny tissue sample of any organism, is now being applied to taxa across the tree of life. As a research tool for taxonomists, DNA barcoding assists in identification by expanding the ability to diagnose species by including all life history
W John, Kress, David L, Erickson
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DNA Barcoding Amphibians and Reptiles
2012Only a few major research programs are currently targeting COI barcoding of amphibians and reptiles (including chelonians and crocodiles), two major groups of tetrapods. Amphibian and reptile species are typically old, strongly divergent, and contain deep conspecific lineages which might lead to problems in species assignment with incomplete reference ...
Miguel, Vences +3 more
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DNA Barcoding Evolves into the Familiar
Conservation Biology, 2006First, there is nothing wrong with careful use of a DNA barcode to help identify an unknown specimen; indeed, in some cases, it might be the most effective way to find a name for many species. The caveat is that the unknown specimen needing identification is from a previously described (known to science) species.
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