Next Generation Systematics

Herausgeber: Olson, Peter D; Cotton, James A; Hughes, Joseph

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

We live in an age of ubiquitous genomics. Next generation sequencing (NGS) technology, both widely adopted today and advancing at pace, has transformed today's data landscape, opening up an enormous source of heritable characters to the comparative biologist. Its impact on systematics, like many other fields of biology, has been felt throughout its breadth: from defining species boundaries to estimating their evolutionary histories. This volume examines the broad range of ways in which NGS data are being used in systematics and in the fields that it underpins, from biodiversity prospecting to evo-devo. The authors draw on contemporary case studies to demonstrate state-of-the-art applications of NGS data. These, along with novel analyses, comprehensive reviews and lively perspectives are combined to produce an authoritative account of contemporary issues in systematics that have been advanced and impacted by the recent adoption of NGS.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 351
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Juli 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 256mm x 191mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 957g
• ISBN-13: 9781107028586
• ISBN-10: 1107028582
• Artikelnr.: 44546540

Inhaltsangabe

List of contributors; Introduction: studying diversity in an age of
ubiquitous genomics James A. Cotton and Peter D. Olson; Part I. Next
Generation Phylogenetics: 1. Perspective: challenges in assembling the
'next generation' tree of life Michael J. Sanderson; 2. The role of next
generation sequencing technologies in shaping the future of insect
molecular systematics Joseph Hughes and Stuart Longhorn; 3. Phylogenetics
of Nematoda Mark Blaxter, Georgios Koutsovoulos, Martin Jones, Sujai Kumar
and Ben Elsworth; 4. High throughput multiplexed mitogenomics for
metazoans-prospects and limitations Peter G. Foster, Maria Stalteri, Andrea
Waeschenbach and D. Timothy J. Littlewood; 5. Investigating bacterial
microevolution through next generation sequencing Josephine M. Bryant and
Simon R. Harris; Part II. Next Generation Biodiversity Science: 6.
Perspective: après le déluge: ubiquitous field barcoding should drive
twenty-first-century taxonomy Richard M. Bateman; 7. Perspective:
biodiversity and the (data) beast Holly M. Bik and W. Kelley Thomas; 8.
Next generation biodiversity analysis Mehrdad Hajibabaei and Ian King; 9.
Protist systematics, ecology and next generation sequencing David Bass and
Thomas Bell; Part III. Next Generation Challenges and Questions: 10.
Perspective: systematics in the age of genomics Antonis Rokas; 11.
Perspective: the role of next generation sequencing for integrative
approaches to evolutionary biology Ralf J. Sommer; 12. Next generation
apomorphy: the ubiquity of taxonomically restricted genes Paul A. Nelson
and Richard J. A. Buggs; 13. Utilizing next generation sequencing for
evo-devo study of plant traits Rachael H. Walker, Paula J. Rudall and
Beverley J. Glover; 14. An NGS approach to archaeobotanical museum
specimens as genetic resources in systematics research Oliver Smith, Sarah
A. Palmer, Rafal Gutaker and Robin G. Allaby; 15. From sequence reads to
evolutionary inferences James A. Cotton; Index.