Oopsacas minuta and associated symbionts

A main challenge of animal evolutionary genomics and evo-devo is to identify how bilaterian hallmarks emerged. The available non-bilaterian genomes evidenced that the ancestral animal genome contained a diversified developmental toolkit, including building blocks required for bilaterian body plans. Accessing animal genome diversity is needed to understand which genomic changes contribute to which phenotypic changes. As glass sponges differ from the three other sponge classes in development, tissue and physiology, sequencing the genome of an Hexactinellida and its symbiont appears evolutionary relevant.

Identifier
Source https://data.blue-cloud.org/search-details?step=~012F348F8D9D35D9C08E31CD4C2A001BBACDC772050
Metadata Access https://data.blue-cloud.org/api/collections/F348F8D9D35D9C08E31CD4C2A001BBACDC772050
Provenance
Instrument Illumina HiSeq 2500; PacBio RS II; ILLUMINA; PACBIO_SMRT
Publisher Blue-Cloud Data Discovery & Access service; ELIXIR-ENA
Contributor CNRS - AMU
Publication Year 2024
OpenAccess true
Contact blue-cloud-support(at)maris.nl
Representation
Discipline Marine Science
Spatial Coverage (5.600W, 43.163S, 5.600E, 43.163N)
Temporal Point 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z