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Main Authors: Warner, Jacob F, Range, Ryan C, Fenner, Jennifer, Ka, Cheikouna, Waits, Damien S, Boddy, Kristen, David, Kyle T, Mahon, Andrew R, Halanych, Kenneth M
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Genome biology and evolution 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39475447/
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author Warner, Jacob F
Range, Ryan C
Fenner, Jennifer
Ka, Cheikouna
Waits, Damien S
Boddy, Kristen
David, Kyle T
Mahon, Andrew R
Halanych, Kenneth M
author_facet Warner, Jacob F
Range, Ryan C
Fenner, Jennifer
Ka, Cheikouna
Waits, Damien S
Boddy, Kristen
David, Kyle T
Mahon, Andrew R
Halanych, Kenneth M
Warner, Jacob F
Range, Ryan C
Fenner, Jennifer
Ka, Cheikouna
Waits, Damien S
Boddy, Kristen
David, Kyle T
Mahon, Andrew R
Halanych, Kenneth M
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Chromosomal-Level Genome Assembly of the Antarctic Sea Urchin Sterechinus neumayeri: A Model for Antarctic Invertebrate Biology. Warner, Jacob F Range, Ryan C Fenner, Jennifer Ka, Cheikouna Waits, Damien S Boddy, Kristen David, Kyle T Mahon, Andrew R Halanych, Kenneth M Animals Sea Urchins Genome Chromosomes Antarctic Regions Gene Regulatory Networks Synteny The Antarctic sea urchin Sterechinus neumayeri (Echinoida; Echinidae) is routinely used as a model organism for Antarctic biology. Here, we present a high-quality genome of S. neumayeri. This chromosomal-level assembly was generated using PacBio long-read sequencing and Hi-C chromatin conformation capture sequencing. This 885.3-Mb assembly exhibits high contiguity with a scaffold length N50 of 36.7 Mb assembled into 20 chromosomal length scaffolds. These putative chromosomes exhibit a high degree of synteny compared to other sea urchin models. We used transcript evidence gene modeling combined with sequence homology to identify 21,638 gene models that capture 97.4% of BUSCO orthologs. Among these, we were able to identify and annotate conserved developmental gene regulatory network orthologs, positioning S. neumayeri as a tractable model for comparative studies on evolution and development.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39475447
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Genome biology and evolution
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Chromosomal-Level Genome Assembly of the Antarctic Sea Urchin Sterechinus neumayeri: A Model for Antarctic Invertebrate Biology.
Warner, Jacob F
Range, Ryan C
Fenner, Jennifer
Ka, Cheikouna
Waits, Damien S
Boddy, Kristen
David, Kyle T
Mahon, Andrew R
Halanych, Kenneth M
Animals
Sea Urchins
Genome
Chromosomes
Antarctic Regions
Gene Regulatory Networks
Synteny
Chromosomal-Level Genome Assembly of the Antarctic Sea Urchin Sterechinus neumayeri: A Model for Antarctic Invertebrate Biology. Warner, Jacob F Range, Ryan C Fenner, Jennifer Ka, Cheikouna Waits, Damien S Boddy, Kristen David, Kyle T Mahon, Andrew R Halanych, Kenneth M Animals Sea Urchins Genome Chromosomes Antarctic Regions Gene Regulatory Networks Synteny The Antarctic sea urchin Sterechinus neumayeri (Echinoida; Echinidae) is routinely used as a model organism for Antarctic biology. Here, we present a high-quality genome of S. neumayeri. This chromosomal-level assembly was generated using PacBio long-read sequencing and Hi-C chromatin conformation capture sequencing. This 885.3-Mb assembly exhibits high contiguity with a scaffold length N50 of 36.7 Mb assembled into 20 chromosomal length scaffolds. These putative chromosomes exhibit a high degree of synteny compared to other sea urchin models. We used transcript evidence gene modeling combined with sequence homology to identify 21,638 gene models that capture 97.4% of BUSCO orthologs. Among these, we were able to identify and annotate conserved developmental gene regulatory network orthologs, positioning S. neumayeri as a tractable model for comparative studies on evolution and development.
title Chromosomal-Level Genome Assembly of the Antarctic Sea Urchin Sterechinus neumayeri: A Model for Antarctic Invertebrate Biology.
topic Animals
Sea Urchins
Genome
Chromosomes
Antarctic Regions
Gene Regulatory Networks
Synteny
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39475447/