Literature DB >> 34690515

The InBIO Barcoding Initiative Database: DNA barcodes of Portuguese Diptera 02 - Limoniidae, Pediciidae and Tipulidae.

Sónia Ferreira1, Pjotr Oosterbroek2, Jaroslav Starý3, Pedro Sousa1, Vanessa A Mata1, Luis P da Silva1, Joana Paupério1, Pedro Beja1,4.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The InBIO Barcoding Initiative (IBI) Diptera 02 dataset contains records of 412 crane fly specimens belonging to the Diptera families: Limoniidae, Pediciidae and Tipulidae. This dataset is the second release by IBI on Diptera and it greatly increases the knowledge on the DNA barcodes and distribution of crane flies from Portugal. All specimens were collected in Portugal, including six specimens from the Azores and Madeira archipelagos. Sampling took place from 2003 to 2019. Specimens have been morphologically identified to species level by taxonomists and belong to 83 species in total. The species, represented in this dataset, correspond to about 55% of all the crane fly species known from Portugal and 22% of crane fly species known from the Iberian Peninsula. All DNA extractions and most specimens are deposited in the IBI collection at CIBIO, Research Center in Biodiversity and Genetic Resources. NEW INFORMATION: Fifty-three species were new additions to the Barcode of Life Data System (BOLD), with another 18 species' barcodes added from under-represented species in BOLD. Furthermore, the submitted sequences were found to cluster in 88 BINs, 54 of which were new to BOLD. All specimens have their DNA barcodes publicly accessible through BOLD online database and its collection data can be accessed through the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF). One species, Gonomyiatenella (Limoniidae), is recorded for the first time from Portugal, raising the number of crane flies recorded in the country to 145 species. Sónia Ferreira, Pjotr Oosterbroek, Jaroslav Starý, Pedro Sousa, Vanessa A. Mata, Luis P da Silva, Joana Paupério, Pedro Beja.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Diptera ; Limoniidae ; Pediciidae ; Tipulidae ; COI; DNA barcode; Portugal; occurrence records

Year:  2021        PMID: 34690515      PMCID: PMC8486732          DOI: 10.3897/BDJ.9.e69841

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biodivers Data J        ISSN: 1314-2828


Introduction

Portugal is part of the Mediterranean hotspot of biodiversity, yet Portuguese biodiversity remains poorly studied and genetic data are scarcer still. To tackle this problem, the Research Network in Biodiversity and Evolutionary Biology (InBIO) created the InBIO Barcoding Initiative (IBI), making use of in-house High Throughput Sequencing knowledge to construct a reference collection of morphologically identified Portuguese specimens and corresponding DNA barcodes (Ferreira et al. 2018). Invertebrates, especially insects, were given priority in the IBI due to their share of overall biodiversity and importance in ecosystems functioning (e.g. Weisser and Siemann 2004, Losey and Vaughan 2006, Mata et al. 2016, da Silva et al. 2019) and due to the lack of available DNA barcodes in public databases representative of Portuguese Invertebrates (e.g. Corley and Ferreira 2017, Corley et al. 2017, Ferreira et al. 2019, Weigand et al. 2019). DNA barcoding is a molecular biology method for species identification that relies on the comparison of a short mitochondrial DNA sequence of interest to a library of sequences with known species identity (Hebert et al. 2003). The construction of comprehensive reference libraries is therefore essential and these require the morphological identification of vouchers by expert taxonomists (Kress et al. 2015, Ferreira et al. 2018). DNA barcoding has expanded beyond single organism and species identification, to broader metabarcoding studies (Porter and Hajibabaei 2020). DNA barcodes are now a ubiquitous tool in ecological and biological conservation studies, as well as, for example, in forensic applications (Pečnikar and Buzan 2013, Kress et al. 2015, DeSalle and Goldstein 2019). The order is one of the most diverse, widespread and common of the holometabolic insects, having more than 158,000 described species (Pape et al. 2009, Evenhuis and Pape 2021). Within , the crane flies () are further classified into four families, , , and (Starý 1992; but see Petersen et al. 2010 and Starý 2021) and are one of the most diverse groups, with over 15,630 recognised species (Oosterbroek 2021). Adult can superficially resemble mosquitoes, with their slender bodies and long antennae, wings, legs and abdomen, but can be identified by the presence of two complete anal veins in the wings, a V-shaped transverse suture on the mesothorax and the absence of ocelli (de Jong et al. 2007). Larvae of are mainly identified by the presence of a hemicephalous, retractible head capsule ocelli (de Jong et al. 2007). Larvae of most species are found in aquatic habitats, from fast-flowing streams to brackish water or in semi-aquatic habitats, such as organic sludge along the edge of water bodies or saturated mosses and hepatics. Those that are terrestrial are mostly still found in humid habitats, like leaf-litter (Pritchard 1983, de Jong et al. 2007), although a few also live in dry soils. Contrary to immature forms, all adult , mostly short-lived after emergence, are terrestrial (Pritchard 1983, de Jong et al. 2007), while in the larvae stage, most species feed on algae or decaying plant material and associated microflora and some groups also feed on mosses and hepatics, though several and larvae are predatory (Pritchard 1983, de Jong et al. 2007). Most species do not feed after reaching adulthood, although adults generally drink water to offset body evaporation (Pritchard 1983, de Jong et al. 2007). A few species are known to be important crop pests, as their larvae, when in large numbers, can damage crops by feeding on their roots or seedlings (Alford 2012, Alford 2014, Blackshaw and Coll 1999, de Jong et al. 2007). Furthermore, species of play important ecological roles in several ecosystems being well known components of bird and bat diets (e.g. Alford 2012, Alford 2014, Buchanan et al. 2006, Krüger et al. 2013, Rhymer et al. 2012, Vaughan 1997, Wilson et al. 1999). In Portugal, the knowledge on is still very incomplete. Of the four families that compose the , only the has not so far been recorded for the country, although it is known from Spain (Oosterbroek et al. 2020, Oosterbroek 2021). Recently, 33 new species were added to the Portuguese species list, raising its total to 149 (Eiroa and Báez 2002a, Eiroa and Báez 2002b, Oosterbroek et al. 2020, Oosterbroek 2021, Kolcsár et al. 2021). This is certainly an underestimate as 376 species are already known from the Iberian Peninsula (Oosterbroek et al. 2020). Furthermore, the distribution and ecology of the Portuguese crane flies are also poorly known. The IBI 02 dataset contains records of 412 specimens of crane flies collected in Portugal, all morphologically identified to species level, for a total of 83 species, two of which were further identified to subspecies level. This dataset is part of the ongoing IBI database public releases in both the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) and the Barcode of Life Data System (BOLD) (e.g. Ferreira et al. 2020a, Ferreira et al. 2020b).

General description

Purpose

This dataset aims to provide the second contribution to a DNA barcode sequences library for Portuguese . It covers the three families of known from Portugal. This library aims to advance DNA-based species identification from regular molecular studies and new DNA-metabarcoding studies. It presents also an important resource for taxonomic research on Portuguese crane flies and its distribution.

Additional information

A total of 412 specimens of crane flies were collected and DNA barcoded (Suppl. materials 1, 2). Fig. 1 illustrates examples of the diversity of species that are part of the dataset of distribution data and DNA barcodes of Portuguese 02. All sequences of cytochrome c oxidase I (COI) DNA barcodes are 658 bp long. This dataset contributes significantly to the representation of both species and genetic diversity of in public libraries. Of the 83 taxa barcoded, 53 (64%) are new to the DNA barcode database BOLD at the moment of the release (marked with * in Taxa field of Table 1). Moreover, the species (Meigen, 1818) is recorded for the first time for Portugal. Eighteen species in the dataset (22%) were previously represented in BOLD with less than 10 publicly available DNA barcode sequences at the moment of the release (marked with '' in Species field of Table 1). The submitted sequences were found to cluster in 88 BINs in BOLD (Barcode Index Number, Ratnasingham and Hebert 2013), 54 of which were new to BOLD. Of the submitted sequences, Eiroa, 1990 and Meigen, 1804 share the same BIN in BOLD. Moreover, the generated sequence of (Bergroth, 1888) shared BIN with sequences of (Fabricius, 1805) from the United States of America, where both species are native. These two species are very closely related and are frequenly misidentified. Differences between the two species have been outlined in the revision of the Nearctic non-dorsalis species (Oosterbroek 1984). The two former records from Portugal are discussed in detail and figured in Hancock et al. 2016. The generated sequence of Lackschewitz, 1940 shares the BIN with (Meigen, 1804) from Finland and with a sequence of a specimen identified as (Meigen, 1818) from Norway. The generated sequences of Stary, 1982 share the BIN with a sequence of (Verrall, 1886) from Estonia. In addition, the generated sequences of Edwards, 1928 clustered in two BINs, one of which also harbours sequences of (Linnaeus, 1758) from Germany and Finland. The identifications of and the specimens clustering with were double-checked by Herman de Jong (Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Leiden, The Netherlands).
Table 1.

List of taxa that were collected and DNA barcoded within this project. In column Taxa: * - Indicates taxa without a DNA barcode prior to this study; '' - indicates taxa with less than 10 sequences available prior to this study.

Family (Subfamily) Taxa IBI code A BOLD code BOLD BIN GenBank
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Erioconopadiuturna (Walker, 1848) "INV06209, INV08150IBIDP258-19, IBIDP446-19 BOLD:ADZ3321 MZ196613, MZ196520
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Eriopterafuscipennis Meigen, 1818 *INV08142IBIDP438-19 BOLD:AEC7071 MZ196632
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Gonomyiatenella (Meigen, 1818) "INV08655IBIDP644-20 BOLD:ABV4194 MZ196605
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Idiocerasziladyi (Lackschewitz, 1940) *INV07222, INV07671, INV07679, INV08144, INV08393, INV08394, INV08395, INV08396IBIDP331-19, IBIDP338-19, IBIDP339-19, IBIDP440-19, IBIDP474-19, IBIDP475-19, IBIDP476-19, IBIDP477-19 BOLD:AEC9216 MZ196587, MZ196919, MZ196788, MZ196902, MZ196747, MZ196607, MZ196872, MZ196585
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Molophilusbaezi Theowald, 1981 *INV08355IBIDP450-19 BOLD:AEC9561 MZ196837
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Molophilusflavus Goetghebuer, 1920 "INV06375IBIDP283-19 BOLD:AEC9823 MZ196640
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Molophilustestaceus Lackschewitz, 1940 *INV10269IBIDP810-20 BOLD:ABV9683 MZ196639
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Symplectahybrida (Meigen, 1804)INV07037, INV08356IBIDP323-19, IBIDP451-19 BOLD:AAZ4292 MZ196555, MZ196715
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Symplectapilipes (Fabricius, 1787)INV06218, INV06499, INV06992, INV08153, INV08592, INV08597, INV08599, INV09687, INV09693, INV09695, INV09709, INV10185, INV10192, INV10310IBIDP260-19, IBIDP294-19, IBIDP321-19, IBIDP449-19, IBIDP636-20, IBIDP637-20, IBIDP639-20, IBIDP766-20, IBIDP767-20, IBIDP768-20, IBIDP769-20, IBIDP783-20, IBIDP785-20, IBIDP830-20 BOLD:ACO3207 MZ196843, MZ196778, MZ196859, MZ196685, MZ196601, MZ196804, MZ196593, MZ196776, MZ196833, MZ196539, MZ196525, MZ196787, MZ196858, MZ196908
Limoniidae (Chioneinae)Symplectastictica (Meigen, 1818)INV06513, INV08125IBIDP297-19, IBIDP421-19 BOLD:ADN4631 MZ196807, MZ196840
Limoniidae (Dactylolabinae)Dactylolabissexmaculata (Macquart, 1826) *INV04587IBIDP193-19 BOLD:ADW0650 MZ196744
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Austrolimnophilaanalis (Santos Abreu, 1923) *INV08357IBIDP452-19 BOLD:AEC6671 MZ196681
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Austrolimnophilalatistyla Starý, 1977 *INV07797, INV08145, INV08440, INV08507, INV08531, INV08535, INV08538, INV08542, INV08549, INV08551, INV08554, INV08556, INV08557, INV08608, INV08661, INV08775, INV08817, INV09017, INV10347IBIDP415-19, IBIDP441-19, IBIDP594-20, IBIDP619-20, IBIDP622-20, IBIDP624-20, IBIDP625-20, IBIDP626-20, IBIDP628-20, IBIDP629-20, IBIDP630-20, IBIDP632-20, IBIDP633-20, IBIDP641-20, IBIDP645-20, IBIDP682-20, IBIDP690-20, IBIDP710-20, IBIDP845-20 BOLD:AEC7677 MZ196916, MZ196669, MZ196789, MZ196718, MZ196618, MZ196809, MZ196523, MZ196875, MZ196752, MZ196604, MZ196732, MZ196719, MZ196750, MZ196647, MZ196572, MZ196698, MZ196531, MZ196562, MZ196790
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Dicranophragmanemorale (Meigen, 1818) *INV06199, INV06201IBIDP256-19, IBIDP257-19 BOLD:AEC9486 MZ196708, MZ196735
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Hexatomanigra Latreille, 1809 *INV06356, INV06477, INV06478, INV06479, INV09307IBIDP279-19, IBIDP285-19, IBIDP286-19, IBIDP287-19, IBIDP750-20 BOLD:AEC8914 MZ196712, MZ196815, MZ196814, MZ196563, MZ196799
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Hexatomaobscura (Meigen, 1818) *INV08133IBIDP429-19 BOLD:AEC6596 MZ196917
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Paradelphomyiasenilis (Haliday, 1833) "INV08136IBIDP432-19 BOLD:ADZ6740 MZ196564
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Euphylidoreaaperta (Verrall, 1887) *INV08529IBIDP621-20 BOLD:AEE5475 MZ196717
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Phylidoreaferruginea (Meigen, 1818)INV06899, INV08137, INV08651, INV08998, INV09310, INV10294IBIDP318-19, IBIDP433-19, IBIDP643-20, IBIDP707-20, IBIDP751-20, IBIDP819-20 BOLD:ABW4832 MZ196891, MZ196720, MZ196541, MZ196856, MZ196713, MZ196805
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Pseudolimnophilaebullata Starý, 1982 *INV07686, INV08122IBIDP340-19, IBIDP418-19 BOLD:ABW9444 MZ196734, MZ196583
Limoniidae (Limnophilinae)Pseudolimnophilalucorum (Meigen, 1818) "INV07149, INV07150, INV07162, INV07309, INV09780, INV10281IBIDP324-19, IBIDP325-19, IBIDP328-19, IBIDP333-19, IBIDP777-20, IBIDP816-20 BOLD:ABA4227 MZ196655, MZ196721, MZ196876, MZ196559, MZ196635, MZ196580
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Achyrolimoniadecemmaculata (Loew, 1873) "INV08126IBIDP422-19 BOLD:ABU8822 MZ196691
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiaaffinis (Staeger, 1840) "INV08387, INV08388, INV08389, INV08390IBIDP366-19, IBIDP367-19, IBIDP368-19, IBIDP369-19 BOLD:AEC8483 MZ196877, MZ196751, MZ196808, MZ196561
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiachorea (Meigen, 1818)INV08131IBIDP427-19 BOLD:ABU9992 MZ196706
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiadidyma (Meigen, 1804) "INV04553, INV04580, INV04591, INV04593, INV04661, INV06485, INV08015, INV08392, INV09304IBIDP191-19, IBIDP192-19, IBIDP194-19, IBIDP196-19, IBIDP215-19, IBIDP288-19, IBIDP416-19, IBIDP473-19, IBIDP748-20 BOLD:ADX2241 MZ196627, MZ196883, MZ196661, MZ196551, MZ196683, MZ196608, MZ196748, MZ196783, MZ196745
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiaeulaliae Geiger & Starý, 1994 *INV10336IBIDP839-20 BOLD:AEE5290 MZ196702
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiahamata Becker, 1908 *INV04550, INV04592, INV08135IBIDP190-19, IBIDP195-19, IBIDP431-19 BOLD:ADW6546 MZ196736, MZ196576, MZ196652
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyialongicollis (Macquart, 1846) *INV08149, INV08391IBIDP445-19, IBIDP370-19 BOLD:AEC9918 MZ196909, MZ196631
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiamaderensis (Wollaston, 1858) *INV08359IBIDP454-19 BOLD:AED0520 MZ196841
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiamodesta (Meigen, 1818)INV07031, INV08130, INV08555, INV08582, INV09011, INV09013IBIDP322-19, IBIDP426-19, IBIDP631-20, IBIDP635-20, IBIDP708-20, IBIDP709-20 BOLD:AAI1352 MZ196599, MZ196769, MZ196664, MZ196558, MZ196621, MZ196714
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyianovemmaculata (Strobl, 1906) *INV08124IBIDP420-19 BOLD:AEC9490 MZ196578
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiapatricia Starý, 1982 *INV08129IBIDP425-19 BOLD:AEC7553 MZ196826
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiapauli Geiger, 1983 *INV06870, INV06967, INV07596, INV07772, INV07809, INV09763, INV09764, INV09858, INV10264IBIDP408-19, IBIDP320-19, IBIDP337-19, IBIDP348-19, IBIDP414-19, IBIDP775-20, IBIDP776-20, IBIDP782-20, IBIDP809-20 BOLD:AEC9051 MZ196577, MZ196625, MZ196741, MZ196629, MZ196739, MZ196630, MZ196553, MZ196662, MZ196864
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiasericata (Meigen, 1830) *INV08001, INV08140IBIDP350-19, IBIDP436-19 BOLD:ACR3244 MZ196537, MZ196913
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranomyiavicina (Macquart, 1838) *INV08360IBIDP455-19 BOLD:AEC9533 MZ196758
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Dicranoptychafuscescens (Schummel, 1829) "INV06696, INV06698, INV08007, INV08152, INV08500, INV08505, INV08606, INV08858, INV08917, INV08923, INV08927, INV08929, INV08933, INV08940, INV08944, INV08948, INV08951IBIDP309-19, IBIDP311-19, IBIDP355-19, IBIDP448-19, IBIDP614-20, IBIDP617-20, IBIDP640-20, IBIDP694-20, IBIDP697-20, IBIDP698-20, IBIDP699-20, IBIDP700-20, IBIDP701-20, IBIDP702-20, IBIDP703-20, IBIDP704-20, IBIDP706-20 BOLD:ADZ3003 MZ196545, MZ196836, MZ196673, MZ196549, MZ196824, MZ196690, MZ196692, MZ196663, MZ196526, MZ196803, MZ196865, MZ196737, MZ196733, MZ196862, MZ196660, MZ196651, MZ196674
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Geranomyiabivittata Becker, 1908 *INV08362IBIDP457-19 BOLD:AEC9740 MZ196781
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Geranomyiaunicolor Haliday, 1833 *INV07561, INV07806IBIDP336-19, IBIDP347-19 BOLD:AED0251 MZ196884, MZ196762
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Heliuscalviensis Edwards, 1928 *INV08123, INV08581IBIDP419-19, IBIDP634-20 BOLD:AEC6944 MZ196624, MZ196568
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Heliushispanicus Lackschewitz, 1928 *INV08141, INV08687, INV08808, INV08809IBIDP437-19, IBIDP648-20, IBIDP849-20, IBIDP850-20 BOLD:AEC9798 MZ196677, MZ196592, MZ196772, MZ196586
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Limoniahercegovinae (Strobl, 1898) *INV06357, INV06369, INV08132, INV09306, INV09721, INV09826, INV10280IBIDP280-19, IBIDP282-19, IBIDP428-19, IBIDP749-20, IBIDP770-20, IBIDP779-20, IBIDP815-20 BOLD:AEC9714 MZ196911, MZ196845, MZ196903, MZ196726, MZ196589, MZ196609, MZ196623
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Limoniamaculipennis (Meigen & Wiedemann, 1818) *INV06022, INV06181, INV06287IBIDP235-19, IBIDP251-19, IBIDP276-19 BOLD:ADX7619 MZ196823, MZ196860, MZ196835
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Limonianubeculosa Meigen, 1804INV07774, INV07775, INV07776, INV08134, INV08430, INV08446, INV08488, INV08498, INV08503, INV08506, INV08534, INV08662, INV08698, INV08699, INV08705, INV08706, INV08707, INV08708, INV08770, INV08772, INV09038, INV09270, INV10295, INV10340IBIDP341-19, IBIDP342-19, IBIDP343-19, IBIDP430-19, IBIDP592-20, IBIDP599-20, IBIDP611-20, IBIDP613-20, IBIDP615-20, IBIDP618-20, IBIDP623-20, IBIDP646-20, IBIDP651-20, IBIDP652-20, IBIDP655-20, IBIDP656-20, IBIDP657-20, IBIDP658-20, IBIDP680-20, IBIDP681-20, IBIDP718-20, IBIDP737-20, IBIDP820-20, IBIDP841-20 BOLD:AAG8508 MZ196646, MZ196573, MZ196728, MZ196777, MZ196831, MZ196682, MZ196671, MZ196716, MZ196672, MZ196528, MZ196894, MZ196633, MZ196641, MZ196616, MZ196648, MZ196700, MZ196869, MZ196696, MZ196797, MZ196880, MZ196878, MZ196544, MZ196581, MZ196870
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Limoniaphragmitidis (Schrank, 1781)INV08441, INV08442, INV08452, INV08487, INV08738IBIDP595-20, IBIDP596-20, IBIDP600-20, IBIDP610-20, IBIDP665-20 BOLD:ABV3744 MZ196782, MZ196850, MZ196775, MZ196556, MZ196761
Limoniidae (Limoniinae)Neolimoniadumetorum (Meigen, 1804) "INV08127, INV08472, INV08483, INV08485, INV08509, INV08547, INV08663, INV08697, INV08701, INV09018, INV09034, INV10221IBIDP423-19, IBIDP605-20, IBIDP608-20, IBIDP609-20, IBIDP620-20, IBIDP627-20, IBIDP647-20, IBIDP650-20, IBIDP654-20, IBIDP711-20, IBIDP716-20, IBIDP792-20 BOLD:ABV5347 MZ196882, MZ196518, MZ196730, MZ196802, MZ196594, MZ196597, MZ196753, MZ196926, MZ196890, MZ196659, MZ196707, MZ196560
Pediciidae (Pediciinae)Pediciaocculta (Meigen, 1830)INV08003, INV08013IBIDP590-20, IBIDP591-20 BOLD:AEE4508 MZ196888, MZ196725
Pediciidae (Pediciinae)Tricyphonaimmaculata (Meigen, 1804)INV08154,INV09303IBIDP478-19, IBIDP747-20 BOLD:ADZ1801 MZ196759, MZ196524
Tipulidae (Ctenophorinae)Ctenophoraornata Meigen & Wiedemann, 1818 *INV05306, INV05449IBIDP219-19, IBIDP222-19 BOLD:ADX2561 MZ196521, MZ196570
Tipulidae (Dolichopezinae)Dolichopezaalbipes (Strom, 1768) "INV00683IBIDP587-20 BOLD:ACB7905 MZ196554
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomaappendiculatapertenua Oosterbroek, 1978 "INV04605, INV04614, INV06007, INV06172, INV06173, INV06177, INV06178, INV06192, INV06193, INV06275, INV06282, INV09272IBIDP199-19, IBIDP208-19, IBIDP225-19, IBIDP246-19, IBIDP247-19, IBIDP248-19, IBIDP249-19, IBIDP254-19, IBIDP255-19, IBIDP267-19, IBIDP273-19, IBIDP738-20 BOLD:ADX1669 MZ196729, MZ196638, MZ196565, MZ196598, MZ196600, MZ196819, MZ196773, MZ196653, MZ196527, MZ196724, MZ196861, MZ196855
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomaflavipalpis (Meigen, 1830) "INV04862, INV05975, INV08700IBIDP217-19, IBIDP392-19, IBIDP653-20 BOLD:ACZ3074 MZ196770, MZ196606, MZ196571
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomaguestfalica (Westhoff, 1879) *INV07242, INV08005, INV08713IBIDP332-19, IBIDP353-19, IBIDP660-20 BOLD:ADS9890 MZ196857, MZ196821, MZ196895
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomaluteata (Meigen, 1818) *INV04296, INV04861, INV06546, INV09313, INV09314IBIDP186-19, IBIDP216-19, IBIDP301-19, IBIDP752-20, IBIDP753-20 BOLD:ADW1410 MZ196522, MZ196574, MZ196536, MZ196649, MZ196800
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomasubmaculosa Edwards, 1928 *INV04526, INV04608, INV06006, INV06008, INV06009, INV06035, INV06171, INV06182, INV06272, INV08002, INV08379, INV08380, INV08480, INV08495, INV08504IBIDP187-19, IBIDP202-19, IBIDP224-19, IBIDP226-19, IBIDP227-19, IBIDP243-19, IBIDP245-19, IBIDP252-19, IBIDP264-19, IBIDP351-19, IBIDP363-19, IBIDP364-19, IBIDP607-20, IBIDP612-20, IBIDP616-20 BOLD:AEC9536 MZ196620, MZ196693, MZ196686, MZ196615, MZ196829, MZ196763, MZ196812, MZ196786, MZ196642, MZ196844, MZ196754, MZ196617, MZ196710, MZ196899, MZ196887
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomasubmaculosa Edwards, 1928 *INV06021, INV06025, INV06170, INV06276IBIDP234-19, IBIDP238-19, IBIDP244-19, IBIDP268-19 BOLD:ABW3498 MZ196552, MZ196667, MZ196816, MZ196588
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomasullingtonensis Edwards, 1938 *INV06270, INV06489, INV06497, INV09279, INV09295IBIDP262-19, IBIDP290-19, IBIDP292-19, IBIDP742-20, IBIDP851-20 BOLD:ADX5268 MZ196668, MZ196595, MZ196534, MZ196839, MZ196704
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Nephrotomasuturaliswulpiana (Bergroth, 1888) *INV07541IBIDP335-19 BOLD:ABZ0908 MZ196922
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulacava Riedel, 1913 *INV06028, INV06030, INV09319, INV09320, INV09324IBIDP239-19, IBIDP241-19, IBIDP757-20, IBIDP758-20, IBIDP762-20 BOLD:ADX7095 MZ196722, MZ196928, MZ196853, MZ196866, MZ196792
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaconfusa van der Wulp, 1883 "INV09075, INV09076, INV10230, INV10245, INV10274, INV10333, INV10337, INV10343, INV10344, INV10349IBIDP735-20, IBIDP736-20, IBIDP798-20, IBIDP803-20, IBIDP812-20, IBIDP838-20, IBIDP840-20, IBIDP843-20, IBIDP844-20, IBIDP846-20 BOLD:ABV4653 MZ196579, MZ196746, MZ196634, MZ196542, MZ196727, MZ196590, MZ196794, MZ196912, MZ196603, MZ196885
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulafabiola Mannheims, 1968 *INV08004, INV08764IBIDP352-19, IBIDP678-20 BOLD:AEC9463 MZ196873, MZ196723
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulahelvola Loew, 1873 *INV08443IBIDP597-20 BOLD:AAK1647 MZ196636
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulahispanolivida Mannheims, 1968 *INV05330IBIDP220-19 BOLD:ADW8816 MZ196896
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaiberica Mannheims, 1963 *INV04609, INV06278, INV06358IBIDP203-19, IBIDP270-19, IBIDP281-19 BOLD:ADX7515 MZ196795, MZ196675, MZ196854
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaintermedia Eiroa, 1990 *INV09057, INV10229, INV10254, INV10255, INV10259, INV10270, INV10287, INV10297, INV10309, INV10313IBIDP732-20, IBIDP797-20, IBIDP805-20, IBIDP806-20, IBIDP808-20, IBIDP811-20, IBIDP818-20, IBIDP822-20, IBIDP829-20, IBIDP832-20 BOLD:ABZ5659 MZ196889, MZ196614, MZ196756, MZ196830, MZ196676, MZ196665, MZ196851, MZ196743, MZ196811, MZ196731
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulalateralis Meigen, 1804 "INV04630IBIDP212-19 BOLD:ADK4356 MZ196575
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulalateralis Meigen, 1804 "INV05431, INV09056, INV10278, INV10286, INV10296, INV10300, INV10303, INV10316IBIDP221-19, IBIDP731-20, IBIDP813-20, IBIDP817-20, IBIDP821-20, IBIDP824-20, IBIDP826-20, IBIDP834-20 BOLD:ABZ5659 MZ196678, MZ196897, MZ196904, MZ196801, MZ196550, MZ196847, MZ196567, MZ196879
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulamaxima Pode, 1761 "INV05298, INV06522, INV06532IBIDP218-19, IBIDP299-19, IBIDP300-19 BOLD:AAD6106 MZ196923, MZ196622, MZ196687
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulamediterranea Lackschewitz, 1830 *INV04294, INV04613, INV04637, INV04660, INV06879, INV10187, INV10321IBIDP185-19, IBIDP207-19, IBIDP213-19, IBIDP214-19, IBIDP314-19, IBIDP784-20, IBIDP835-20 BOLD:ADX2493 MZ196832, MZ196548, MZ196628, MZ196612, MZ196842, MZ196779, MZ196738
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulamorenae Strob, 1900 *INV06024, INV08010, INV08381IBIDP237-19, IBIDP358-19, IBIDP365-19 BOLD:ADW6590 MZ196596, MZ196768, MZ196774
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulamorenae Strob, 1900 *INV06504, INV08014IBIDP296-19, IBIDP361-19 BOLD:AEC7892 MZ196626, MZ196680
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaoleracea Linnaeus, 1758INV06514, INV06929, INV07536, INV08461, INV08720, INV08727, INV08728, INV08742, INV08743, INV08744, INV08745, INV08749, INV08787, INV08788, INV08791, INV08792, INV08795, INV08796, INV09032, INV09039, INV09043, INV09050, INV09051, INV09052, INV09053, INV09055, INV10209IBIDP298-19, IBIDP319-19, IBIDP334-19, IBIDP602-20, IBIDP661-20, IBIDP663-20, IBIDP664-20, IBIDP666-20, IBIDP667-20, IBIDP668-20, IBIDP669-20, IBIDP670-20, IBIDP684-20, IBIDP685-20, IBIDP686-20, IBIDP687-20, IBIDP688-20, IBIDP689-20, IBIDP715-20, IBIDP719-20, IBIDP722-20, IBIDP726-20, IBIDP727-20, IBIDP728-20, IBIDP729-20, IBIDP730-20, IBIDP786-20 BOLD:AAF9041 MZ196810, MZ196915, MZ196644, MZ196658, MZ196688, MZ196771, MZ196793, MZ196780, MZ196834, MZ196611, MZ196532, MZ196705, MZ196924, MZ196868, MZ196817, MZ196893, MZ196907, MZ196852, MZ196766, MZ196519, MZ196867, MZ196703, MZ196740, MZ196886, MZ196767, MZ196798, MZ196921
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulapaludosa (Meigen, 1830) "INV06872, INV06885, INV06889, INV09761, INV10219, INV10223, INV10332, INV10341IBIDP313-19, IBIDP316-19, IBIDP317-19, IBIDP774-20, IBIDP790-20, IBIDP794-20, IBIDP837-20, IBIDP842-20 BOLD:ADZ7173 MZ196701, MZ196828, MZ196547, MZ196697, MZ196910, MZ196755, MZ196619, MZ196530
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaparallela Theischinger, 1977 *INV04544, INV04615, INV06011, INV06029, INV06033, INV06273, INV06274, INV06277, INV09019, INV09273, INV09282, INV09293IBIDP189-19, IBIDP209-19, IBIDP229-19, IBIDP240-19, IBIDP242-19, IBIDP265-19, IBIDP266-19, IBIDP269-19, IBIDP712-20, IBIDP739-20, IBIDP740-20, IBIDP741-20 BOLD:ADV9772 MZ196929, MZ196699, MZ196925, MZ196584, MZ196914, MZ196645, MZ196920, MZ196749, MZ196694, MZ196898, MZ196905, MZ196569
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulapilicauda Pierre, 1922 *INV06010, INV08012, INV08763IBIDP228-19, IBIDP360-19, IBIDP677-20 BOLD:ADW9682 MZ196918, MZ196757, MZ196760
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulapseudocinerascens Strobl, 1906 *INV04527, INV04600, INV04606, INV04607, INV04610, INV04611, INV04616IBIDP188-19, IBIDP197-19, IBIDP200-19, IBIDP201-19, IBIDP204-19, IBIDP205-19, IBIDP210-19 BOLD:ADX3916 MZ196871, MZ196742, MZ196863, MZ196881, MZ196849, MZ196813, MZ196695
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulapustulata Pierre, 1920 *INV08008IBIDP356-19 BOLD:AEC8062 MZ196900
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipularepanda Loew, 1864 *INV06880, INV07163, INV07164, INV10210, INV10217, INV10218, INV10220, INV10224, INV10235, INV10251, INV10298IBIDP315-19, IBIDP329-19, IBIDP330-19, IBIDP787-20, IBIDP788-20, IBIDP789-20, IBIDP791-20, IBIDP795-20, IBIDP801-20, IBIDP804-20, IBIDP823-20 BOLD:AEC7761 MZ196591, MZ196892, MZ196689, MZ196709, MZ196822, MZ196657, MZ196874, MZ196543, MZ196838, MZ196901, MZ196827
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipularufina Meigen, 1818 "INV10228IBIDP796-20 BOLD:ACR4602 MZ196796
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaintermixta Riedel, 1913 *INV06863IBIDP312-19 BOLD:AEC7837 MZ196825
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulaserrulifera Alexander, 1962 *INV09722IBIDP771-20 BOLD:AEE5789 MZ196765
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulatrifasciculata Strobl, 1900 *INV06279, INV08000, INV08378IBIDP271-19, IBIDP349-19, IBIDP362-19 BOLD:ADX0913 MZ196557, MZ196906, MZ196670
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulatrigona Mannheims, 1966 *INV08006, INV08009, INV08011, INV08438, INV08445, INV08460, INV08462, INV08463, INV08726, INV08755, INV08757, INV08758, INV08760, INV08761, INV09027, INV09047IBIDP354-19, IBIDP357-19, IBIDP359-19, IBIDP593-20, IBIDP598-20, IBIDP601-20, IBIDP603-20, IBIDP604-20, IBIDP662-20, IBIDP672-20, IBIDP673-20, IBIDP674-20, IBIDP675-20, IBIDP676-20, IBIDP714-20, IBIDP723-20 BOLD:AEC7552 MZ196610, MZ196538, MZ196806, MZ196927, MZ196529, MZ196566, MZ196684, MZ196764, MZ196656, MZ196643, MZ196818, MZ196533, MZ196791, MZ196546, MZ196582, MZ196820
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulavernalis Meigen, 1804 "INV06345, INV06347IBIDP277-19, IBIDP278-19 BOLD:AAD2491 MZ196540, MZ196666
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulavittata Meigen, 1804 *INV09301IBIDP745-20 BOLD:AEE0656 MZ196679
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulayerburyi Edwards, 1924 *INV09325IBIDP763-20 BOLD:AEE8951 MZ196848
Tipulidae (Tipulinae)Tipulazarcoi Mannheims, 1967 *INV04603, INV06020, INV06023, INV06269, INV06271, INV06280, INV06283, INV06284, INV08477IBIDP198-19, IBIDP233-19, IBIDP236-19, IBIDP261-19, IBIDP263-19, IBIDP272-19, IBIDP274-19, IBIDP275-19, IBIDP606-20 BOLD:ADX0912 MZ196784, MZ196654, MZ196846, MZ196711, MZ196637, MZ196785, MZ196602, MZ196535, MZ196650

Project description

Title

The InBIO Barcoding Initiative Database: DNA barcodes of Portuguese 02 - , and

Personnel

Pedro Beja (project coordinator), Sónia Ferreira (taxonomist and IBI manager), Joana Paupério (IBI manager), Pedro Sousa (project technician), Vanessa Mata (contributor) and Luis P da Silva (contributor), all affiliated to CIBIO-InBIO; Pjotr Oosterbroek (taxonomist), affiliated to Naturalis and Jaroslav Starý (taxonomist), affiliated to Olomouc-Nedvězí & Silesian Museum.

Study area description

Portugal, including the Autonomous Regions of the Azores and of Madeira (Fig. 2).
Figure 2.

Map of the localities where crane fly samples were collected in Portugal. A. Azores archipelago; B. Madeira archipelago (part); C. Continental Portugal.

Design description

specimens were collected in the field, morphologically identified and DNA barcoded.

Funding

This project was funded by European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under grant agreement No 668981 and by project PORBIOTA - Portuguese E-Infrastructure for Information and Research on Biodiversity (POCI-01-0145-FEDER-022127), supported by Operational Thematic Program for Competitiveness and Internationalization (POCI), under the PORTUGAL 2020 Partnership Agreement, through the European Regional Development Fund (FEDER). The fieldwork benefited from EDP Biodiversity Chair, the project “Promoção dos serviços de ecossistemas no Parque Natural Regional do Vale do Tua: Controlo de Pragas Agrícolas e Florestais por Morcegos”, funded by the Agência de Desenvolvimento Regional do Vale do Tua and includes research conducted at the Long Term Research Site of Baixo Sabor (LTER_EU_PT_002). LPdS and SF were supported by individual research contracts (CEECIND/02064/2017, 2020.03526.CEECIND), funded by FCT. The work of JS was funded by the Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic through institutional financing of long-term conceptual development of the Silesian Museum Research Institution (MK000100595).

Sampling methods

Study extent

Portugal, including the Autonomous Regions of the Azores and of Madeira.

Sampling description

The studied material was collected in 83 different localities from Portugal, 77 from continental Portugal and six from the Autonomous Regions of the Azores and of Madeira. The Bragança District was the most heavily sampled (21% of total specimens) and where most species were recorded, with almost half of the species (41%) in the dataset found there (Fig. 2, Table 2). Sampling was conducted between 2003 and 2019, although the vast majority of specimens were collected in 2018 (32%) and 2019 (50%). Specimens were collected by direct search and individual netting of specimens, by sweeping the vegetation or were directly collected at light traps (using both UV and mercury vapour lights) and stored in 96% ethanol for downstream molecular analysis, unless stated otherwise.
Table 2.

Number of specimens and species collected per Portuguese District or Autonomous Region and corresponding percentage.

District or Region Specimens (n) Specimens (%) Taxa (n) Taxa (%)
Bragança8821.43542.2
Faro4110.02934.9
Castelo Branco389.21922.9
Porto358.51518.1
Vila Real338.01416.9
Guarda327.82024.1
Setúbal276.61012.0
Santarém235.61113.3
Beja204.9910.8
Leiria174.1910.8
Coimbra163.9910.8
Lisboa163.956.0
Viana do Castelo122.978.4
Aveiro71.744.8
Madeira51.256.0
Azores10.211.2
No data10.211.2
TOTAL 412 83
DNA extraction and sequencing followed the general pipeline in use by the IBI. Genomic DNA was extracted from leg tissue using the EasySpin Genomic DNA Tissue Kit (Citomed) according to the manufacturer’s protocol. The cytochrome c oxidase I (COI) barcoding fragment was then amplified as two overlapping fragments (LC and BH), using two sets of primers: LCO1490 (Folmer et al. 1994) + Ill_C_R (Shokralla et al. 2015) and Ill_B_F (Shokralla et al. 2015) + HCO2198 (Folmer et al. 1994), respectively. The COI barcode (Folmer region) was then sequenced in a MiSeq benchtop system. OBITools (https://git.metabarcoding.org/obitools/obitools) was used to process the initial sequences which were then assembled into a single 658 bp fragment using Geneious 9.1.8. (https://www.geneious.com).

Quality control

All DNA barcodes sequences were compared against the BOLD database and the top 99 hits were inspected to detect possible problems arising from contaminations or misidentifications. The data were checked for errors and inconsistencies with OpenRefine 3.4 (http://openrefine.org) before submission to GBIF.

Step description

Specimens were collected in 83 different Portuguese localities. Fieldwork was carried out between 2003 and 2019, with 82% of the records made in the years 2018 and 2019. Specimens were collected during fieldwork by direct search and individual netting of specimens, by sweeping the vegetation or were directly collected at light traps (using both UV and mercury vapour lights) and preserved in 96% alcohol. The majority of captured specimens were deposited in the IBI reference collection at CIBIO (Research Center in Biodiversity and Genetic Resources). All specimens were morphologically identified using the available literature, except seven that were identified using the BOLD Identification Engine. For some specimens, it was necessary to prepare and then exam their terminalia. All specimens were DNA barcoded. To sequence the 658 bp COI DNA barcode fragment, one leg was removed from each individual, DNA was extracted and then amplified. All DNA extracts were deposited in the IBI collection. All sequences in the dataset were submitted to BOLD and GenBank databases and, to each sequenced specimen, the morphological identification was contrasted with the results of the BLAST of the newly-generated DNA barcodes in the BOLD Identification Engine. Prior submission to GBIF, data were checked for errors and inconsistencies with OpenRefine 3.4 (http://openrefine.org/).

Geographic coverage

Description

Continental Portugal, Autonomous Regions of the Azores and of Madeira.

Coordinates

32.65 and 41.97 Latitude; -25.51 and -6.34 Longitude.

Taxonomic coverage

The dataset is composed of data relating to 412 specimens of , all from the superfamily. All specimens were morphologically identified to species or subspecies level by Pjotr Oosterbroek and/or Jaroslav Starý, except for seven specimens identified using the BOLD Identification Engine. In total, 83 species and two subspecies are represented in the dataset. These species belong to three families, , and . and account for similar numbers of collected specimens, 197 (48%) and 211 (51%) (Fig. 3A), respectively, although have a higher proportion of recorded species in the dataset (45 species - 54% of the total) when compared with (36 species - 43%) (Fig. 3B). At the subfamily level, and represented the most collected specimens (50% and 29%, Fig. 3A) and also the highest number of recorded species in the dataset (41% and 29%, Fig. 3B). The species, represented in this dataset, correspond to about 55% of all the crane fly species known from Portugal (52% , 66% and 57% ) and 22% of crane fly species known from the Iberian Peninsula.
Figure 3.

Number of specimens (A) and species (B), per () family and subfamily present in the dataset. Pie chart depicts family only data.

Temporal coverage

Data range: 2003-9-08 – 2019-10-04.

Notes

The sampled material was collected in the period from 8 September 2003 to 14 October 2019.

Usage licence

Usage licence

Other

IP rights notes

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Data resources

Data package title

The InBIO Barcoding Initiative Database: DNA barcodes of Portuguese 02 - , and

Resource link

dx.doi.org/10.5883/DS-IBIDP02

Number of data sets

1

Data set 1.

Data set name

DS-IBIDP02 IBI 02

Data format

dwc, xml, tsv, fasta

Number of columns

37

Download URL

http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php/Public_SearchTerms?query=DS-IBIDP02

Description

The InBIO Barcoding Initiative Database: DNA barcodes of Portuguese 02 - , and dataset can be downloaded from the Public Data Portal of BOLD (dx.doi.org/10.5883/DS-IBIDP02) in different formats (data as dwc, xml or tsv and sequences as fasta files). BOLD users can also log-in and access the dataset through the Workbench platform of BOLD. All records are also discoverable within BOLD, using the platform search function. The InBIO Barcoding Initiative will continue to sequence crane flies and other for the BOLD database, with the ultimate objective of achieving a comprehensive coverage of the Portuguese fauna. The version of the dataset, at the time of writing the manuscript, is included as Suppl. materials 1, 2, 3 in the form of two text files with specimen data, as downloaded from BOLD and from GBIF (the latter in Darwin Core Standard format) and one fasta file containing all sequences as downloaded from BOLD. The BOLD database is not completely compliant with the Darwin Core Standard (DCS) format and, as such, the Darwin Core formatted file (dwc) downloaded from the BOLD platform is not strictly DCS formatted. For a correctly DCS formatted file, see http://ipt.gbif.pt/ipt/resource?r=ibi_diptera_02&v=1.6 (Suppl. material 2). Column labels below follow the labels downloaded in the tsv file downloaded from BOLD. Columns with no content in our dataset are left out in the list below. IBI - 02 library - Specimen details Specimen data records The file includes information about all records in BOLD for the IBI - 02 library. It contains collecting and identification data. The data are as downloaded from BOLD in the tsv format, without further processing. File: oo_570642.txt IBI - 02 library - Specimen details - Darwin Core Standard Specimen data records in the Darwin Core Standard format The file includes information about all records in GBIF for the IBI - 02 library. It contains collecting and identification data. The data are as downloaded from GBIF, without further processing. File: oo_570646.txt IBI- 02 library - DNA sequences Specimen genomic data, DNA sequences COI sequences in fasta format. Each sequence is identified by the BOLD ProcessID, species name, genetic marker name and GenBank accession number, all separated by a vertical bar. The data are as downloaded from BOLD. File: oo_546735.fas
RankScientific Name
kingdom Animalia
phylum Arthropoda
class Insecta
order Diptera
superfamily Tipuloidea
family Limoniidae
family Pediciidae
family Tipulidae
subfamily Chioneinae
subfamily Ctenophorinae
subfamily Dactylolabinae
subfamily Dolichopezinae
subfamily Limnophilinae
subfamily Limoniinae
subfamily Pediciinae
subfamily Tipulinae
Data set 1.
Column labelColumn description
processidUnique identifier for the sample
sampleidIdentifier for the sample being sequenced, i.e. IBI catalogue number at Cibio-InBIO, Porto University. Often identical to the "Field ID" or "Museum ID"
recordIDIdentifier for specimen assigned in the field
catalognumCatalogue number
fieldnumField number
institution_storingThe full name of the institution that has physical possession of the voucher specimen
bin_uriBarcode Index Number system identifier
phylum_taxIDPhylum taxonomic numeric code
phylum_namePhylum name
class_taxIDClass taxonomic numeric code
class_nameClass name
order_taxIDOrder taxonomic numeric code
order_nameOrder name
family_taxIDFamily taxonomic numeric code
family_nameFamily name
subfamily_taxIDSubfamily taxonomic numeric code
subfamily_nameSubfamily name
genus_taxIDGenus taxonomic numeric code
genus_nameGenus name
species_taxIDSpecies taxonomic numeric code
species_nameSpecies name
subspecies_taxIDSubspecies taxonomic numeric code
subspecies_nameSubspecies name
identification_provided_byFull name of primary individual who assigned the specimen to a taxonomic group
identification_methodThe method used to identify the specimen
voucher_statusStatus of the specimen in an accessioning process (BOLD controlled vocabulary)
tissue_typeA brief description of the type of tissue or material analysed
collectorsThe full or abbreviated names of the individuals or team responsible for collecting the sample in the field
lifestageThe age class or life stage of the specimen at the time of sampling
sexThe sex of the specimen
latThe geographical latitude (in decimal degrees) of the geographic centre of a location
lonThe geographical longitude (in decimal degrees) of the geographic centre of a location
elevElevation of sampling site (in metres above sea level)
countryThe full, unabbreviated name of the country where the organism was collected
province_stateThe full, unabbreviated name of the Province ("Distrito" in Portugal) where the organism was collected
regionThe full, unabbreviated name of the Municipality ("Concelho" in Portugal) where the organism was collected
exactsiteAdditional name/text description regarding the exact location of the collection site relative to a geographic relevant landmark
  13 in total

1.  Biological identifications through DNA barcodes.

Authors:  Paul D N Hebert; Alina Cywinska; Shelley L Ball; Jeremy R deWaard
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2003-02-07       Impact factor: 5.349

2.  Diet of the insectivorous bat Pipistrellus nathusii during autumn migration and summer residence.

Authors:  Frauke Krüger; Elizabeth L Clare; William O C Symondson; Oskars Keišs; Gunārs Pētersons
Journal:  Mol Ecol       Date:  2013-11-28       Impact factor: 6.185

Review 3.  DNA barcodes for ecology, evolution, and conservation.

Authors:  W John Kress; Carlos García-Robledo; Maria Uriarte; David L Erickson
Journal:  Trends Ecol Evol       Date:  2014-11-19       Impact factor: 17.712

Review 4.  DNA barcode reference libraries for the monitoring of aquatic biota in Europe: Gap-analysis and recommendations for future work.

Authors:  Hannah Weigand; Arne J Beermann; Fedor Čiampor; Filipe O Costa; Zoltán Csabai; Sofia Duarte; Matthias F Geiger; Michał Grabowski; Frédéric Rimet; Björn Rulik; Malin Strand; Nikolaus Szucsich; Alexander M Weigand; Endre Willassen; Sofia A Wyler; Agnès Bouchez; Angel Borja; Zuzana Čiamporová-Zaťovičová; Sónia Ferreira; Klaas-Douwe B Dijkstra; Ursula Eisendle; Jörg Freyhof; Piotr Gadawski; Wolfram Graf; Arne Haegerbaeumer; Berry B van der Hoorn; Bella Japoshvili; Lujza Keresztes; Emre Keskin; Florian Leese; Jan N Macher; Tomasz Mamos; Guy Paz; Vladimir Pešić; Daniela Maric Pfannkuchen; Martin Andreas Pfannkuchen; Benjamin W Price; Buki Rinkevich; Marcos A L Teixeira; Gábor Várbíró; Torbjørn Ekrem
Journal:  Sci Total Environ       Date:  2019-04-27       Impact factor: 7.963

5.  DNA Barcoding reveals sexual dimorphism in <i>Isotrias</i> <i>penedana</i> Trematerra, 2013 (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae, Chlidanotinae).

Authors:  Martin Francis Vanner Corley; Sónia Ferreira
Journal:  Zootaxa       Date:  2017-01-20       Impact factor: 1.091

6.  The InBIO Barcoding Initiative Database: contribution to the knowledge on DNA barcodes of Iberian Plecoptera.

Authors:  Sonia Ferreira; José Manuel Tierno de Figueroa; Filipa Ms Martins; Joana Verissimo; Lorenzo Quaglietta; José Manuel Grosso-Silva; Pedro B Lopes; Pedro Sousa; Joana Paupério; Nuno A Fonseca; Pedro Beja
Journal:  Biodivers Data J       Date:  2020-07-07

7.  Female dietary bias towards large migratory moths in the European free-tailed bat (Tadarida teniotis).

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Journal:  Biol Lett       Date:  2016-03       Impact factor: 3.703

8.  DNA primers for amplification of mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I from diverse metazoan invertebrates.

Authors:  O Folmer; M Black; W Hoeh; R Lutz; R Vrijenhoek
Journal:  Mol Mar Biol Biotechnol       Date:  1994-10

9.  Massively parallel multiplex DNA sequencing for specimen identification using an Illumina MiSeq platform.

Authors:  Shadi Shokralla; Teresita M Porter; Joel F Gibson; Rafal Dobosz; Daniel H Janzen; Winnie Hallwachs; G Brian Golding; Mehrdad Hajibabaei
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2015-04-17       Impact factor: 4.379

10.  A DNA-based registry for all animal species: the barcode index number (BIN) system.

Authors:  Sujeevan Ratnasingham; Paul D N Hebert
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-07-08       Impact factor: 3.240

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1.  Net-Winged Midge Genus Blepharicera Macquart (Diptera: Blephariceridae) in China: The First DNA Barcode Database with Descriptions of Four New Species and Notes on Distribution.

Authors:  Xiao Zhang; Ding Yang; Zehui Kang
Journal:  Insects       Date:  2022-08-31       Impact factor: 3.139

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