The genome sequence of the Tawny Oak Tortrix, Acleris ferrugana (Denis & Schiffermüller), 1775 (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae)
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.A new genome assembly for the Tawny Oak Tortrix (Acleris ferrugana) provides insights into its genetic makeup. This research contributes to the Darwin Tree of Life project, expanding genomic resources for British and Irish invertebrates.
Area Of Science
- Genomics
- Invertebrate Zoology
- Eukaryotic Biology
Background
- The Tawny Oak Tortrix (Acleris ferrugana) is a species within Lepidoptera.
- Genomic data for many eukaryotic species, particularly invertebrates, remain limited.
- Reference genomes are crucial for understanding biodiversity and evolutionary relationships.
Purpose Of The Study
- To generate a high-quality genome assembly for Acleris ferrugana.
- To contribute to the comprehensive genomic catalog of life in Britain and Ireland.
- To provide a valuable resource for future research in evolutionary biology and conservation.
Main Methods
- Whole-genome sequencing of an individual female Acleris ferrugana.
- Bioinformatic assembly of the nuclear and mitochondrial genomes.
- Scaffolding of the genome into chromosomal pseudomolecules, including sex chromosomes.
Main Results
- A total genome sequence length of 480.03 megabases was achieved.
- 99.03% of the assembly is organized into 31 chromosomal pseudomolecules.
- The mitochondrial genome was assembled to a length of 16.58 kilobases.
Conclusions
- The Acleris ferrugana genome assembly represents a significant advancement in genomic resources for this species.
- This assembly will facilitate further studies on the genetics, evolution, and ecology of Tortricidae moths.
- The project underscores the importance of large-scale initiatives like the Darwin Tree of Life for biodiversity genomics.
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