Biological taxonomy, the description and re-identification of species, is not able to face the current biodiversity crisis adequately: 70-98 % of the several million species on our planet are still undescribed, while extinctions take place every minute. In order to overcome the 'taxonomic impediment', it has recently been proposed to speed up the identification of known species as well as the process of species discovery by using short genetic signature sequences, so-called 'DNA barcodes'. During the last few years, hundreds of thousands of DNA barcodes have been assembled. However, little emphasis has so far been given to theoretical considerations concerning the management of these data. Here I address questions on how...
1. In recent years, large‐scale DNA barcoding campaigns have generated an enormous amount of COI bar...
DNA barcoding technology has become employed widely for biodiversity and molecular biology researche...
International audienceBecause they house large biodiversity collections and are also research centre...
SummaryAnalysis of short, species-specific sequences known as DNA barcodes has become a widespread p...
The museomics activity regards museum-preserved specimens as rich resources for DNA studies by extra...
Biological diversity is depleting at an alarming rate. Additionally, a vast amount of biodiversity s...
Not only is the number of described species a very small proportion of the estimated extant number o...
Comprehensive biotic surveys, or 'all taxon biodiversity inventories' (ATBI), have traditionally bee...
Abstract Background: Comprehensive biotic surveys, or ‘all taxon biodiversity inventories’ (ATBI), ...
Both classical taxonomy and DNA barcoding are engaged in the task of digitizing the living world. Mu...
DNA barcoding has transformed the fields of ecology, evolution, and conservation by providing a rapi...
With the volume of molecular sequence data that is systematically being generated globally, there is...
DNA barcoding and environmental DNA (eDNA) are increasing the need for the utilization of gene seque...
A common perception is that DNA barcode datamatrices have limited phylogenetic signal due to the sma...
International audienceThe DNA barcoding concept has considerably boosted taxonomy research by facili...
1. In recent years, large‐scale DNA barcoding campaigns have generated an enormous amount of COI bar...
DNA barcoding technology has become employed widely for biodiversity and molecular biology researche...
International audienceBecause they house large biodiversity collections and are also research centre...
SummaryAnalysis of short, species-specific sequences known as DNA barcodes has become a widespread p...
The museomics activity regards museum-preserved specimens as rich resources for DNA studies by extra...
Biological diversity is depleting at an alarming rate. Additionally, a vast amount of biodiversity s...
Not only is the number of described species a very small proportion of the estimated extant number o...
Comprehensive biotic surveys, or 'all taxon biodiversity inventories' (ATBI), have traditionally bee...
Abstract Background: Comprehensive biotic surveys, or ‘all taxon biodiversity inventories’ (ATBI), ...
Both classical taxonomy and DNA barcoding are engaged in the task of digitizing the living world. Mu...
DNA barcoding has transformed the fields of ecology, evolution, and conservation by providing a rapi...
With the volume of molecular sequence data that is systematically being generated globally, there is...
DNA barcoding and environmental DNA (eDNA) are increasing the need for the utilization of gene seque...
A common perception is that DNA barcode datamatrices have limited phylogenetic signal due to the sma...
International audienceThe DNA barcoding concept has considerably boosted taxonomy research by facili...
1. In recent years, large‐scale DNA barcoding campaigns have generated an enormous amount of COI bar...
DNA barcoding technology has become employed widely for biodiversity and molecular biology researche...
International audienceBecause they house large biodiversity collections and are also research centre...