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Limnephilus lunatus
Summary
| Type |
organism
|
|---|---|
| Genus |
Limnephilus
|
| Species |
lunatus
|
| Common Name |
Caddisfly
|
| Description | |
| Publication |
Thomas GWC, Dohmen E, Hughes DST, Murali SC, Poelchau M, Glastad K, Anstead CA, Ayoub NA, Batterham P, Bellair M, Binford GJ, Chao H, Chen YH, Childers C, Dinh H, Doddapaneni HV, Duan JJ, Dugan S, Esposito LA, Friedrich M, Garb J, Gasser RB, Goodisman MAD, Gundersen-Rindal DE, Han Y, Handler AM, Hatakeyama M, Hering L, Hunter WB, Ioannidis P, Jayaseelan JC, Kalra D, Khila A, Korhonen PK, Lee CE, Lee SL, Li Y, Lindsey ARI, Mayer G, McGregor AP, McKenna DD, Misof B, Munidasa M, Munoz-Torres M, Muzny DM, Niehuis O, Osuji-Lacy N, Palli SR, Panfilio KA, Pechmann M, Perry T, Peters RS, Poynton HC, Prpic NM, Qu J, Rotenberg D, Schal C, Schoville SD, Scully ED, Skinner E, Sloan DB, Stouthamer R, Strand MR, Szucsich NU, Wijeratne A, Young ND, Zattara EE, Benoit JB, Zdobnov EM, Pfrender ME, Hackett KJ, Werren JH, Worley KC, Gibbs RA, Chipman AD, Waterhouse RM, Bornberg-Bauer E, Hahn MW, Richards S. Gene content evolution in the arthropods. . Genome biology. 2020 01 23; 21(1):15.
|
| Organism Image |
|
| Image Credit |
Bruce Marlin. View Source. CC-BY-SA-2.5
|
Assembly Stats
| Contig N50 |
2103
|
|---|---|
| GC Content |
34.83
|
| Scaffold N50 |
60000
|
Other Information
| Community Contact |
I5k Workspace, USDA
|
|---|---|
| Links |
Analyses
| Name | Program |
|---|---|
| Annotation v0.5.3 of the Limnephilus lunatus assembly using MAKER (Baylor College of Medicine) | MAKER |
| Functional annotation of Annotation v0.5.3 of the Limnephilus lunatus assembly using MAKER (Baylor College of Medicine) | AgBase functional annotation pipeline |
| Whole genome assembly of Limnephilus lunatus | Baylor College of Medicine genome assembly pipeline |
Limnephilus lunatus is a common species and a typical case-bearing caddisfly. Like almost all Trichoptera, this species has an aquatic larva. The adults are moth-like and can be found in the vicinity of the waters, in which their larvae develop. Many caddisfly species play an important role as bioindicators in limnological studies. The phylogeny and evolution of the caddisfies is, however, still poorly understood. Together with Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies), Trichoptera form a well-supported clade within holometabolous insects called Amphiesmenoptera.
Trichoptera are important to understand the evolution of heterogametic females and of the biosynthesis of silk, both features Trichoptera share with Lepidoptera. Trichoptera are further important as outgroup to better understand the evolution of Lepidoptera.
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