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Microsatellite cross-amplification in coccolithophores: application in population diversity studies

Microsatellite cross-amplification in coccolithophores: application in population diversity studies
Microsatellite cross-amplification in coccolithophores: application in population diversity studies
The development and isolation of microsatellites entails a significant input of time and money. Therefore there is an interest in using existing microsatellites on species from which markers have not yet been developed. Conservation of six previously identified microsatellite loci in the marine coccolithophorid species Emiliana huxleyi was found in a survey of two bloom forming coccolithophorid species –Gephyrocapsa oceanica and Coccolithus pelagicus. The number of alleles per locus varied from 1 to 8, and half of the microsatellite loci tested showed 4 or more alleles. The microsatellite markers used in this study may be applied to other coccolithophorid species for population analysis, eliminating the time-consuming, costly development of microsatellite markers for other coccolithophorid species.
0018-0661
90-102
Iglesias-Rodriguez, M.D.
f93f3be3-83b0-46c1-a5f8-e42ad1e30674
Probert, I.
5d6b3fa6-1294-4044-80e7-b61507fe4d05
Batley, J.
70d20107-cfc1-463f-a3f6-bd01846dffec
Iglesias-Rodriguez, M.D.
f93f3be3-83b0-46c1-a5f8-e42ad1e30674
Probert, I.
5d6b3fa6-1294-4044-80e7-b61507fe4d05
Batley, J.
70d20107-cfc1-463f-a3f6-bd01846dffec

Iglesias-Rodriguez, M.D., Probert, I. and Batley, J. (2006) Microsatellite cross-amplification in coccolithophores: application in population diversity studies. Hereditas, 143 (2006), 90-102. (doi:10.1111/j.2006.0018-0661.01933.x).

Record type: Article

Abstract

The development and isolation of microsatellites entails a significant input of time and money. Therefore there is an interest in using existing microsatellites on species from which markers have not yet been developed. Conservation of six previously identified microsatellite loci in the marine coccolithophorid species Emiliana huxleyi was found in a survey of two bloom forming coccolithophorid species –Gephyrocapsa oceanica and Coccolithus pelagicus. The number of alleles per locus varied from 1 to 8, and half of the microsatellite loci tested showed 4 or more alleles. The microsatellite markers used in this study may be applied to other coccolithophorid species for population analysis, eliminating the time-consuming, costly development of microsatellite markers for other coccolithophorid species.

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Published date: 2006

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Local EPrints ID: 38183
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/38183
ISSN: 0018-0661
PURE UUID: ff2427a5-cf14-40a1-ae8f-2496c4d22fa4

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Date deposited: 05 Jun 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 08:03

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Contributors

Author: M.D. Iglesias-Rodriguez
Author: I. Probert
Author: J. Batley

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