Regular ArticlePhylogeny of the Genus Chironomus (Diptera) Inferred from DNA Sequences of Mitochondrial Cytochrome b and Cytochrome oxidase I
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Ultrastructural and molecular approach as a tool for taxonomic identification of aquatic macroinvertebrates: A review
2022, HeliyonCitation Excerpt :The molecular techniques reveal species-level responses which were previously disguised by taxonomic surrogacy and provide vital information on organism response patterns w.r.t. environmental circumstances (Gleason et al., 2021). The cytochrome c oxidase I gene (CO I) region has established its role in the taxonomic identification of species by a high range of phylogenetic signals, conserved sequence, and well-known primer utility (Hebert et al., 2003; Brown et al., 1999; Clark et al., 2001; Guryev et al., 2001). Besides this, CO II and 16S rRNA are other suited regions for taxonomic identification and describing the species or genera at any stage of life (Table 2).
Investigation of Chironomidae (Diptera) relationships using mitochondrial COI gene
2015, Biochemical Systematics and EcologyCitation Excerpt :Also, Ekrem and Willassen (2004) found that the genera Micropsectra, Cladotanytarsus and Rheotanytarsus were monophyletic. Guryev et al. (2001) showed the monophyly of the genus Chironomus with 100% bootstrap support. In this study, we aimed to derive a phylogeny reconstruction and DNA barcoding across a broadly diversity of Chironomidae using genetic data derived from the mitochondrial COI gene.
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2013, Agriculture, Ecosystems and EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :These DNA technologies have uncovered many cryptic species including in chironomid larvae (Sharley et al., 2004; Carew et al., 2005; Pfenninger et al., 2007). The genus Chironomus occurs on all continents except Antarctica (Guryev et al., 2001) and it is known to have many morphological cryptic species (Martin, 1979; Sharley et al., 2004; Pfenninger et al., 2007). It is common for multiple Chironomus species to coexist in a water body.