Search

Your search keyword '"Vatineh N. Magaji"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Vatineh N. Magaji"
2 results on '"Vatineh N. Magaji"'

1. The complete mitochondrial genome of the brown pansy butterfly, Junonia stygia (Aurivillius, 1894), (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae)

Author

Living Prairie Mitogenomics Consortium, Seun Ajibola, Vibhuti Arya, Emily N. Barker, Kirsten T. Biggar, Dominic M. Bohemier, Julina N. Braga, Jessica L. Buchel, Vicky Bui, Julian M. Burtniak, Codey E. Dueck, Steven J. Dupas, Shayna J. Giesbrecht, Alexandra Haverstick, Stefan B. Hreno, Amy L. Irvine, Carter Johnson, Ivory C. Jorgenson, Matthew R. Kroeker, Corrine M. Kuo, Joohee Lee, Vatineh N. Magaji, Gillian J. McIvor, Katrina S. Melgarejo, Michael D. Moore, Olamide U. Ogungbola, Josephine E. Payment, Daniel O. Peter-Salawu, Ashton P. Raitt, Breann T. Recksiedler, Megan Rodriguez, Rahel B. Sahlemariam, Shabadjot Sandhawalia, Mackenzie A. Sarvis, Megan L. Skakum, Jordan C. Small, Kassandra R. Taverner, Chaltu B. Tesfaye, Lea J. Tessier, Catherine J. Unrau, Natasha G. M. Wadlow, and Jeffrey M. Marcus

Subjects
illumina sequencing, mitogenomics, inquiry-based learning, lepidoptera, nymphalidae, Genetics, QH426-470
Abstract

The brown pansy, Junonia stygia (Aurivillius, 1894) (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae), is a widespread West African forest butterfly. Genome skimming by Illumina sequencing allowed assembly of a complete 15,233 bp circular mitogenome from J. stygia consisting of 79.5% AT nucleotides. Mitochondrial gene order and composition is identical to other butterfly mitogenomes. Junonia stygia COX1 features an atypical CGA start codon, while ATP6, COX1, COX2, ND4, and ND4L exhibit incomplete stop codons. Phylogenetic reconstruction supports a monophyletic Subfamily Nymphalinae, Tribe Junoniini, and genus Junonia. The phylogenetic tree places Junonia iphita and J. stygia as basal mitogenome lineages sister to the remaining Junonia sequences.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. The complete mitochondrial genome of the brown pansy butterfly

Author

Seun, Ajibola, Vibhuti, Arya, Emily N, Barker, Kirsten T, Biggar, Dominic M, Bohemier, Julina N, Braga, Jessica L, Buchel, Vicky, Bui, Julian M, Burtniak, Codey E, Dueck, Steven J, Dupas, Shayna J, Giesbrecht, Alexandra, Haverstick, Stefan B, Hreno, Amy L, Irvine, Carter, Johnson, Ivory C, Jorgenson, Matthew R, Kroeker, Corrine M, Kuo, Joohee, Lee, Vatineh N, Magaji, Gillian J, McIvor, Katrina S, Melgarejo, Michael D, Moore, Olamide U, Ogungbola, Josephine E, Payment, Daniel O, Peter-Salawu, Ashton P, Raitt, Breann T, Recksiedler, Megan, Rodriguez, Rahel B, Sahlemariam, Shabadjot, Sandhawalia, Mackenzie A, Sarvis, Megan L, Skakum, Jordan C, Small, Kassandra R, Taverner, Chaltu B, Tesfaye, Lea J, Tessier, Catherine J, Unrau, Natasha G M, Wadlow, and Jeffrey M, Marcus

Subjects
Lepidoptera, mitogenomics, inquiry-based learning, Illumina sequencing, Nymphalidae, Mitogenome Announcement, Research Article
Abstract

The brown pansy, Junonia stygia (Aurivillius, 1894) (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae), is a widespread West African forest butterfly. Genome skimming by Illumina sequencing allowed assembly of a complete 15,233 bp circular mitogenome from J. stygia consisting of 79.5% AT nucleotides. Mitochondrial gene order and composition is identical to other butterfly mitogenomes. Junonia stygia COX1 features an atypical CGA start codon, while ATP6, COX1, COX2, ND4, and ND4L exhibit incomplete stop codons. Phylogenetic reconstruction supports a monophyletic Subfamily Nymphalinae, Tribe Junoniini, and genus Junonia. The phylogenetic tree places Junonia iphita and J. stygia as basal mitogenome lineages sister to the remaining Junonia sequences.

Published
2020

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results