Ecology in the age of DNA barcoding: the resource, the promise and the challenges ahead
Ten years after DNA barcoding was initially suggested as a tool to identify species, millions of barcode sequences from more than 1100 species are available in public databases. While several studies have reviewed the methods and potential applications of DNA barcoding, most have focused on species...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Molecular ecology resources 2014-03, Vol.14 (2), p.221-232 |
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| creator | Joly, Simon Davies, T. Jonathan Archambault, Annie Bruneau, Anne Derry, Alison Kembel, Steven W. Peres-Neto, Pedro Vamosi, Jana Wheeler, Terry A. |
| description | Ten years after DNA barcoding was initially suggested as a tool to identify species, millions of barcode sequences from more than 1100 species are available in public databases. While several studies have reviewed the methods and potential applications of DNA barcoding, most have focused on species identification and discovery, and relatively few have addressed applications of DNA barcoding data to ecology. These data, and the associated information on the evolutionary histories of taxa that they can provide, offer great opportunities for ecologists to investigate questions that were previously difficult or impossible to address. We present an overview of potential uses of DNA barcoding relevant in the age of ecoinformatics, including applications in community ecology, species invasion, macroevolution, trait evolution, food webs and trophic interactions, metacommunities, and spatial ecology. We also outline some of the challenges and potential advances in DNA barcoding that lie ahead. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/1755-0998.12173 |
| format | Article |
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Jonathan ; Archambault, Annie ; Bruneau, Anne ; Derry, Alison ; Kembel, Steven W. ; Peres-Neto, Pedro ; Vamosi, Jana ; Wheeler, Terry A.</creator><creatorcontrib>Joly, Simon ; Davies, T. Jonathan ; Archambault, Annie ; Bruneau, Anne ; Derry, Alison ; Kembel, Steven W. ; Peres-Neto, Pedro ; Vamosi, Jana ; Wheeler, Terry A.</creatorcontrib><description>Ten years after DNA barcoding was initially suggested as a tool to identify species, millions of barcode sequences from more than 1100 species are available in public databases. While several studies have reviewed the methods and potential applications of DNA barcoding, most have focused on species identification and discovery, and relatively few have addressed applications of DNA barcoding data to ecology. These data, and the associated information on the evolutionary histories of taxa that they can provide, offer great opportunities for ecologists to investigate questions that were previously difficult or impossible to address. We present an overview of potential uses of DNA barcoding relevant in the age of ecoinformatics, including applications in community ecology, species invasion, macroevolution, trait evolution, food webs and trophic interactions, metacommunities, and spatial ecology. 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These data, and the associated information on the evolutionary histories of taxa that they can provide, offer great opportunities for ecologists to investigate questions that were previously difficult or impossible to address. We present an overview of potential uses of DNA barcoding relevant in the age of ecoinformatics, including applications in community ecology, species invasion, macroevolution, trait evolution, food webs and trophic interactions, metacommunities, and spatial ecology. 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| ispartof | Molecular ecology resources, 2014-03, Vol.14 (2), p.221-232 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | MEDLINE; Access via Wiley Online Library |
| subjects | Biota cryptic diversity Deoxyribonucleic acid DNA DNA barcoding DNA Barcoding, Taxonomic - methods ecoinformatics Ecology Ecology - methods ecophylogenetics food webs intraspecific variation Macroevolution phylogeny |
| title | Ecology in the age of DNA barcoding: the resource, the promise and the challenges ahead |
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