4.5 Article

SNP identification and validation on genomic DNA for studying genetic diversity in Thunnus albacares and Scomberomorus brasiliensis by combining RADseq and long read high throughput sequencing

Journal

FISHERIES RESEARCH
Volume 198, Issue -, Pages 189-194

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.fishres.2017.09.002

Keywords

Scomberomorus brasiliensis; Thunnus albacares; ddRAD; Long-read high throughput sequencing; Genetic structure

Categories

Funding

  1. Sao Paulo Research Foundation [2011/00881-1, 2013/07560-1]
  2. Xunta de Galicia local Government [GRC2014/010]
  3. Fundacao de Amparo a Pesquisa do Estado de Sao Paulo (FAPESP) [11/00881-1] Funding Source: FAPESP

Ask authors/readers for more resources

A combination of a RADseq method (ddRAD) with long read high throughput sequencing (Roche 454) was tuned up in order to identify and validate a set of SNPs useful for gene diversity analysis in two important South American commercial tuna (Thunnus albacares and Scomberomorus brasiliensis). A total of 11 and 21 individuals of T. albacares and S. brasiliensis, respectively, were used for SNP identification. DNA was individually digested with two restriction enzymes (Sbfl and Sphl) and fragments between 300 and 600 by selected. Combinatorial barcoding was used to identify individuals by including short sequences (5-7 bp) in the adaptors of each restriction site (P1 and P2). After adaptor ligation, samples were pooled and size-selected, amplified by PCR, and sequenced on a 454 GS-Junior sequencer. A total of 180,779 reads were produced with an average length and coverage of 287 bp and 26x, respectively. Sets of 60 and 79 SNPs were in silica selected for T. albacares and S. brasiliensis, respectively, and were tested and validated in 74 and 66 individuals, respectively, on a MassARRAY platform. A total of 36 and 47 SNPs were polymorphic and useful for population analysis. A preliminary study on two distant Brazilian populations of both species (similar to 3000 km) with these SNPs suggested the absence of significant structure among local populations of both species. Our results demonstrate the possibility of combining ddRAD with long read high throughput sequencing for marker development in species with scarce genomic resources.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.5
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Fisheries

Integration of host-pathogen functional genomics data into the chromosome-level genome assembly of turbot (Scophthalmus maximus)

Oscar Aramburu, Andres Blanco, Carmen Bouza, Paulino Martinez

Summary: Disease resilience is crucial for turbot aquaculture. Researchers have compiled genomic information to construct an atlas of candidate genes and genomic regions involved in pathogen resistance. This information can help develop effective breeding strategies to enhance turbot's resistance against pathogens.

AQUACULTURE (2023)

Article Environmental Sciences

Changes in blood parameters and metabolism in bullfrog tadpoles, Lithobates catesbeianus, (Shaw, 1802) after exposure to the Sorocaba River (Sao Paulo, Brazil) water

Heidi Samantha Moraes Utsunomiya, Joao Victor Cassiel Ferraz, Gabriel Hiroshi Fujiwara, Davi Marques Gutierres, Isabela Ferreira Fernandes, Bruno Serra de Lacerda Valverde, Classius de Oliveira, Lilian Franco-Belussi, Marisa Narciso Fernandes, Cleoni dos Santos Carvalho

Summary: This study evaluated the effects of exposure to water from different sites of the Sorocaba River on genetic damage, oxidative stress, neurotoxicity, and energy metabolism in bullfrog tadpoles. The results indicated that exposure to water from different sites caused changes in various indicators, which may have effects on the development of tadpoles.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH (2023)

Review Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Identifying fish eggs and larvae: from classic methodologies to DNA metabarcoding

Natalia Lima Lira, Sandro Tonello, Roberto Laridondo Lui, Josiane Baccarin Traldi, Heleno Brandao, Claudio Oliveira, Daniel Rodrigues Blanco

Summary: Studies on fish eggs and larvae have been conducted since the late 19th century and have provided important information for understanding fish fauna and environmental inventory. The use of molecular identification techniques, particularly DNA barcoding, has greatly improved taxonomic precision in studying ichthyoplankton. Recent research shows a significant increase in the use of DNA barcoding, with high accuracy compared to traditional taxonomic identification methods.

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY REPORTS (2023)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

A chromosome-level genome assembly enables the identification of the follicule stimulating hormone receptor as the master sex-determining gene in the flatfish Solea senegalensis

Roberto de la Herran, Miguel Hermida, Juan Andres Rubiolo, Jessica Gomez-Garrido, Fernando Cruz, Francisca Robles, Rafael Navajas-Perez, Andres Blanco, Paula Rodriguez Villamayor, Dorinda Torres, Pablo Sanchez-Quinteiro, Daniel Ramirez, Maria Esther Rodriguez, Alberto Arias-Perez, Ismael Cross, Neil Duncan, Teresa Martinez-Pena, Ana Riaza, Adrian Millan, M. Cristina De Rosa, Davide Pirolli, Marta Gut, Carmen Bouza, Diego Robledo, Laureana Rebordinos, Tyler Alioto, Carmelo Ruiz-Rejon, Paulino Martinez

Summary: This study reports a novel molecular sexing tool, which identified 41 single nucleotide polymorphism variants in the follicle stimulating hormone receptor (fshr) gene through whole genome resequencing of six males and six females, and validated the sex association. The study also found differential expression of the fshr gene between male and female gonads at an early stage of gonadal differentiation, suggesting a mechanism hampering the action of the follicle stimulating hormone driving the undifferentiated gonad toward testis.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY RESOURCES (2023)

Article Veterinary Sciences

Determination of the main intestinal parasites in dogs of Housing Units and Parks in Apizaco, Tlaxcala, Mexico

Lorena Elizabeth Chalco-Torres, Ana Elizabeth Guerrero-Lopez, Robert Gustavo Sanchez-Prado, Jhonny Edgar Perez, Claudio Oliveira, Juan Antonio Gomez, Fernando Lenin-Aguilar, Mauro Nirchio-Tursellino

Summary: The bond between dogs and humans is a complex and multidimensional phenomenon that poses a public health problem. A study conducted in Apizaco, Tlaxcala, Mexico found that there is a problem with handling dog excreta, which can lead to zoonosis. Dogs without guardians were more likely to be parasitized by Toxocara canis and Ancylostoma caninum, while dogs with guardians and access to public roads were more likely to be infected with T. canis and A. caninum. It highlights the need for a comprehensive public health program promoting responsible dog ownership.

REVISTA CIENTIFICA-FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS VETERINARIAS (2023)

Article Zoology

Two new species of miniature tetras of the fish genus Priocharax from the Rio Juru? drainage, Acre, Brazil (Teleostei: Characiformes: Characidae)

George M. T. Mattox, Ralf Britz, Camila S. Souza, Andre L. S. Casas, Flavio C. T. Lima, Claudio Oliveira

Summary: Two new species of the genus Priocharax are described from the Rio Jurua system in Brazil, bringing the total known species diversity to seven. These species can be distinguished from each other and from their congeners by a combination of morphological and genetic characteristics. Unfortunately, the localities where these species were found are facing significant degradation, posing a threat to their conservation status.

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY (2023)

Article Fisheries

A new species of mailed catfish of genus Rhadinoloricaria (Siluriformes: Loricariidae: Loricariinae) from Rio Negro basin, Brazil

Jefferson L. Crispim-Rodrigues, Maxwell J. Bernt, Brandon T. Waltz, Gabriel S. C. Silva, Ricardo C. Benine, Claudio Oliveira, Raphael Covain, Fabio F. Roxo

Summary: During a recent collection expedition in the Rio Negro, Brazil, eight individuals of an unknown species were discovered, which were classified as a new species in the genus Rhadinoloricaria based on their combination of characteristics, including elongated papillae on the lower lip and unbranched barbelets on the margin of the lower lip. Morphological and phylogenetic analyses, along with osteological computed tomography scans, confirmed that these specimens represent a new species of Rhadinoloricaria.

JOURNAL OF FISH BIOLOGY (2023)

Article Veterinary Sciences

Molecular detection of Ehrlichia canis and Ehrlichia ewingii coinfection in a dog in Ecuador

Lorena Elizabeth Chalco-Torres, Ana Elizabeth Guerrero-Lopez, Robert Gustavo Sanchez-Prado, Jhonny Edgar Perez, Claudio Oliveira, Juan Antonio Gomez, Fernando Lenin-Aguilar, Mauro Nirchio-Tursellino

Summary: This study presented a case of a dog infected with Parvovirus and Ehrlichia canis, confirmed by immunochromatography tests and PCR. The detection of E. ewingii suggests its presence outside its natural distribution range and raises the possibility of colonization in local vectors. Molecular studies on local ticks are needed to investigate if this is an isolated case or if there is local transmission of E. ewingii.

REVISTA CIENTIFICA-FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS VETERINARIAS (2023)

Article Zoology

Molecular species delimitation and description of a new species of Phenacogaster (Teleostei, Characidae) from the southern Amazon basin

Camila S. Souza, George M. T. Mattox, George Vita, Luz E. Ochoa, Bruno F. Melo, Claudio Oliveira

Summary: Phenacogaster is a genus in South America that has the highest species richness in the subfamily Characinae. This study describes a previously undescribed species within the genus, based on molecular phylogeny and genetic diversity analyses of 73 specimens. The new species is found in various river basins and can be distinguished by specific morphological traits.

ZOOKEYS (2023)

Article Zoology

Revision of the generic classification of pike cichlids using an integrative phylogenetic approach (Cichlidae: tribe Geophagini: subtribe Crenicichlina)

Henrique R. Varella, Sven O. Kullander, Naercio A. Menezes, Claudio Oliveira, Hernan Lopez-Fernandez

Summary: This study proposes a new classification for pike cichlids, elevating the clade to the rank of subtribe (Crenicichlina) and redefining the genus Crenicichla. Teleocichla is maintained as a valid genus, while four new genera are proposed. The results also suggest that resource partitioning in environments with fast-flowing water and rocky beds may have played a role in the evolution of pike cichlids.

ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY (2023)

Review Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science

THREE DECADES OF PROGRESS IN ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION IN RABBIT FARMING: A REVIEW

Luis A. Quintela, Juan J. Becerra, Ana I. Pena, Uxia Yanez, Paula R. Villamayor, Pablo Sanchez-Quinteiro, Paulino Martinez, Pedro G. Herradon

Summary: The commercial use of AI in rabbit farming is relatively recent and has been evolving. This review article highlights two important milestones: the introduction of biostimulation and the addition of GnRH analogues to induce ovulation. Biostimulation practically eliminates the use of hormones to synchronize heat with AI, while the vaginal administration of GnRH offers advantages in terms of health, animal welfare, and workforce. It has been approved by the EMA and might become the most widely used method.

WORLD RABBIT SCIENCE (2023)

Article Genetics & Heredity

Integrating Genomic and Chromosomal Data: A Cytogenetic Study of Transancistrus santarosensis (Loricariidae: Hypostominae) with Characterization of a ZZ/ZW Sex Chromosome System

Mauro Nirchio Tursellino, Marcelo de Bello Cioffi, Francisco de Menezes Cavalcante Sassi, Geize Aparecida Deon, Claudio Oliveira, Mariana Kuranaka, Jonathan Valdiviezo-Rivera, Victor Hugo Gonzalez, Anna Rita Rossi

Summary: In this study, cytogenetic investigation on the Transancistrus santarosensis fish reveals a karyotype of 2n = 54 chromosomes, indicating an early stage of differentiation of the ZZ/ZW sex chromosome system. The fish has also accumulated heterochromatin and shows non-syntenic ribosomal genes localization, characteristics considered derived in the family.

GENES (2023)

Article Zoology

Spintherobolus papilliferus in the rio Ribeira de Iguape basin: implications for the biogeography and conservation of an endangered species (Ostariophysi: Characiformes)

George M. T. Mattox, Mauricio Cetra, Camila S. Souza, Osvaldo T. Oyakawa, Rodrigo M. M. Bento, Claudio Oliveira

Summary: Spintherobolus papilliferus is an endangered characid endemic to the Atlantic Rainforest. It has been found in the upper rio Tiete basin around Sao Paulo city and a coastal stream in Bertioga, Sao Paulo State. A new distributional record of S. papilliferus was discovered in the rio Ribeira de Iguape basin in Juquitiba, Sao Paulo State. Morphometric analysis revealed a significant difference in body shape and other features between this population and the other two populations. DNA-barcoding confirmed that the rio Ribeira de Iguape population belongs to S. papilliferus.

NEOTROPICAL ICHTHYOLOGY (2023)

Article Fisheries

Bonamia-free flat oyster (Ostrea edulis L.) seed for restoration projects: non-destructive screening of broodstock, hatchery production and test for Bonamia-tolerance

Pauline Kamermans, Ainhoa Blanco, Pim van Dalen, Marc Engelsma, Nienke Bakker, Pascalle Jacobs, Marco Dubbeldam, Ines M. Sambade, Manuel Vera, Paulino Martinez

Summary: This study collected infected flat oysters (Ostrea edulis) with the pathogenic parasite Bonamia ostreae in the Dutch Delta area and successfully selected individuals with Bonamia resistance to produce Bonamia-free larvae. The results showed that it is possible to screen for individuals with resistance to Bonamia during the hatchery production of flat oysters. Evaluation: 8 points.

AQUATIC LIVING RESOURCES (2023)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Short-term effects of ?-melanocyte-stimulating hormone in three distinct melanin-pigmented cell types of Anura

Rodrigo Zieri, Lilian Franco-Belussi, Classius De Oliveira

Summary: In this study, the researchers investigated the short-term effects of alpha-MSH on melanophores, melanocytes, and melanomacrophages in the South American frog Physalaemus nattereri. They found that these melanin-containing cells increased their pigmentation after receiving the hormone, but the response varied among different organs.

ANAIS DA ACADEMIA BRASILEIRA DE CIENCIAS (2023)

Article Fisheries

Lack of independence: An insidious and subtle pitfall in model fitting

Miguel Petrere Jr, Davi Butturi-Gomes

Summary: This short communication aims to raise awareness about the misuse of confidence intervals in Ecology and Fisheries statistical models that ignore the lack of independence.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Inclusion of ageing error and growth variability using a bootstrap estimation of age composition and conditional age-at-length input sample size for fisheries stock assessment models

Peter-John F. Hulson, Benjamin C. Williams

Summary: This study evaluates the impact of considering ageing error and growth variability on the determination of input sample size (ISS) in statistical catch-at-age assessment models. The results show that including these sources of uncertainty decreases the ISS determined through bootstrap methods. This indicates that there is more variability in age composition and conditional age-at-length data than previously accounted for. Including these sources of uncertainty improves the estimation of ISS and subsequently improves the quality of stock assessment models.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

The good practices of practicable alchemy in the stock assessment continuum: Fundamentals and principles of analytical methods to support science-based fisheries management under data and resource limitations

Jason M. Cope

Summary: Fishery resource assessment is a complex and challenging task, but with the use of different analysis methods and tools, effective management guidance can be provided even with limited data and resources.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Genomics goes deeper in fisheries science: The case of the blackspot seabream (Pagellus bogaraveo) in the northeast Atlantic

Regina L. Cunha, Joana I. Robalo, Sara M. Francisco, Ines Farias, Rita Castilho, Ivone Figueiredo

Summary: Recent advances in genomics have greatly contributed to the assessment of fish stocks by providing precise identification of genetic boundaries. This study used a genotyping-by-sequencing approach to reveal the existence of an additional genetic cluster of blackspot seabream in the northeast Atlantic, which was not previously identified. Factors such as ocean circulation patterns and local upwelling may play a role in the genetic differentiation observed in this study.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Good Practices for estimating and using length-at-age in integrated stock assessments

Huihua Lee, Mark N. Maunder, Kevin R. Piner

Summary: Estimating growth is important for fish population assessment. Integrated assessment models and the influence of misfitting size composition data have renewed interest in how growth is modeled. The available data types control how the length-at-age relationship is estimated. Estimating length-at-age is complex due to multiple sources of biological variability and difficulties in obtaining representative samples.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Role of material properties in acoustical target strength: Insights from two species lacking a swimbladder

A. Ladino, I. Perez-Arjona, V. Espinosa, M. Chillaron, V. Vidal, L. M. Godinho, G. Moreno, G. Boyra

Summary: This study examines the acoustic properties of skipjack tuna and Atlantic mackerel, both bladderless pelagic fish species, and explains the significant differences observed. The research shows that the differences in material properties of their tissues predict a more than 10 dB greater reduced target strength in skipjack compared to mackerel at certain frequencies.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Marine megafauna interactions with the Peruvian artisanal purse-seine fleet

Nelly Pena-Cutimbo, Cristel Cordero-Maldonado, Clara Ortiz-Alvarez, Joanna Alfaro-Shigueto, Jeffrey C. Mangel

Summary: Bycatch is a global problem for marine megafauna. This study assessed the bycatch interactions of the Peruvian artisanal purse-seine fishery in 2019 and found that all taxa groups were affected by bycatch. Dusky dolphins, guanay cormorants, and eagle rays were the most frequently reported bycatch species.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Analysis of the positioning factors affecting the sustainable fishing gear-Set net

Jen-Ming Liu, Po-Yuk So

Summary: The set-net fishery is an environmentally friendly fishery posing little risk to the marine ecosystem. This study identified ocean temperature, sea surface factors, and climatic factors as the main factors affecting the installation of set-nets.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)

Article Fisheries

Behavioural patterns, spatial utilisation and landings composition of a small-scale fishery in the eastern Mediterranean

Josie L. Palmer, Carina Armstrong, Hasan D. Akbora, Damla Beton, Cigdem Caglar, Brendan J. Godley, Kristian Metcalfe, Meryem Ozkan, Robin T. E. Snape, Annette C. Broderick

Summary: Small-scale fisheries are vital for global food security and cultural heritage, but the lack of information hampers effective management and mitigation of ecological impacts. This study provides the first comprehensive overview of the small-scale fishery fleet in Northern Cyprus. The fleet operates mainly over the continental shelf, using static and demersal gear types, and catches a diverse range of species, some of which are threatened. The findings can be used to improve fisheries management and conservation measures.

FISHERIES RESEARCH (2024)