Genomic Analysis of the Giant Red Shrimp () Using Next-Generation Sequencing: Set of Tools for Population Studies.

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Autori principali: Heras, Sandra, Abras, Alba, Palahí, Aleix, García-Marín, Jose-Luis, Roldán, María Inés
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Genes 2024
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author Heras, Sandra
Abras, Alba
Palahí, Aleix
García-Marín, Jose-Luis
Roldán, María Inés
author_facet Heras, Sandra
Abras, Alba
Palahí, Aleix
García-Marín, Jose-Luis
Roldán, María Inés
Heras, Sandra
Abras, Alba
Palahí, Aleix
García-Marín, Jose-Luis
Roldán, María Inés
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Genomic Analysis of the Giant Red Shrimp () Using Next-Generation Sequencing: Set of Tools for Population Studies. Heras, Sandra Abras, Alba Palahí, Aleix García-Marín, Jose-Luis Roldán, María Inés Animals Microsatellite Repeats High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing Penaeidae Genomics Polymorphism, Genetic Genetics, Population Linkage Disequilibrium The giant red shrimp, , is a valuable marine fishing resource. The conservation of species, especially exploited ones, depends on a good knowledge of their biology, as well as the development of appropriate management plans based on the identification of genetically differentiated units or genetic stocks. Microsatellites are widely used molecular markers to detect genetic stocks in penaeoid shrimps and prawns. This study aimed to develop and characterize new microsatellites for . Next-generation sequencing based on 454 pyrosequencing revealed 58 candidate microsatellite loci for . These were tested on a panel of 8 individuals representative of its worldwide geographical distribution, and 19 polymorphic loci were identified and subsequently validated and characterized in 30 individuals from a single population in the Mediterranean Sea. As a result, 10 polymorphic loci were identified, which did not present linkage disequilibrium and showed a range of alleles per locus and an observed and expected heterozygosity of 2-10, 0.0667-0.5567, and 0.0661-0.8511, respectively. Nine out of these loci were under Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and showed a combined exclusion probability of 0.9202 and 0.9968 in parentage and identity analysis, respectively. This set of loci will provide a strong set of tools to (i) perform parentage studies and (ii) examine connectivity patterns (horizontal and vertical), including examining the population structure of this species at a variety of geographical scales and, particularly, between exploited populations in shallow waters and deeper unexploited populations.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39596560
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Genes
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Genomic Analysis of the Giant Red Shrimp () Using Next-Generation Sequencing: Set of Tools for Population Studies.
Heras, Sandra
Abras, Alba
Palahí, Aleix
García-Marín, Jose-Luis
Roldán, María Inés
Animals
Microsatellite Repeats
High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing
Penaeidae
Genomics
Polymorphism, Genetic
Genetics, Population
Linkage Disequilibrium
Genomic Analysis of the Giant Red Shrimp () Using Next-Generation Sequencing: Set of Tools for Population Studies. Heras, Sandra Abras, Alba Palahí, Aleix García-Marín, Jose-Luis Roldán, María Inés Animals Microsatellite Repeats High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing Penaeidae Genomics Polymorphism, Genetic Genetics, Population Linkage Disequilibrium The giant red shrimp, , is a valuable marine fishing resource. The conservation of species, especially exploited ones, depends on a good knowledge of their biology, as well as the development of appropriate management plans based on the identification of genetically differentiated units or genetic stocks. Microsatellites are widely used molecular markers to detect genetic stocks in penaeoid shrimps and prawns. This study aimed to develop and characterize new microsatellites for . Next-generation sequencing based on 454 pyrosequencing revealed 58 candidate microsatellite loci for . These were tested on a panel of 8 individuals representative of its worldwide geographical distribution, and 19 polymorphic loci were identified and subsequently validated and characterized in 30 individuals from a single population in the Mediterranean Sea. As a result, 10 polymorphic loci were identified, which did not present linkage disequilibrium and showed a range of alleles per locus and an observed and expected heterozygosity of 2-10, 0.0667-0.5567, and 0.0661-0.8511, respectively. Nine out of these loci were under Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and showed a combined exclusion probability of 0.9202 and 0.9968 in parentage and identity analysis, respectively. This set of loci will provide a strong set of tools to (i) perform parentage studies and (ii) examine connectivity patterns (horizontal and vertical), including examining the population structure of this species at a variety of geographical scales and, particularly, between exploited populations in shallow waters and deeper unexploited populations.
title Genomic Analysis of the Giant Red Shrimp () Using Next-Generation Sequencing: Set of Tools for Population Studies.
topic Animals
Microsatellite Repeats
High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing
Penaeidae
Genomics
Polymorphism, Genetic
Genetics, Population
Linkage Disequilibrium
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39596560/