| Literature DB >> 30257096 |
Jeremy R deWaard1, Valerie Levesque-Beaudin1, Stephanie L deWaard1, Natalia V Ivanova1, Jaclyn T A McKeown1, Renee Miskie1, Suresh Naik1, Kate H J Perez1, Sujeevan Ratnasingham1, Crystal N Sobel1, Jayme E Sones1, Claudia Steinke1, Angela C Telfer1, Andrew D Young1,2, Monica R Young1, Evgeny V Zakharov1, Paul D N Hebert1.
Abstract
Monitoring changes in terrestrial arthropod communities over space and time requires a dramatic increase in the speed and accuracy of processing samples that cannot be achieved with morphological approaches. The combination of DNA barcoding and Malaise traps allows expedited, comprehensive inventories of species abundance whose cost will rapidly decline as high-throughput sequencing technologies advance. Aside from detailing protocols from specimen sorting to data release, this paper describes their use in a survey of arthropod diversity in a national park that examined 21 194 specimens representing 2255 species. These protocols can support arthropod monitoring programs at regional, national, and continental scales.Keywords: DNA barcoding; Malaise trap; barcode index numbers; bio-monitoring; biological inventory; biomonitoring; codage à barres de l’ADN; inventaire biologique; numéros d’indexage de codes à barres; piège Malaise
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Year: 2018 PMID： 30257096 DOI： 10.1139/gen-2018-0093
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Genome ISSN： 0831-2796 Impact factor: 2.166