myBaits UCE Diptera 2.7Kv1
myBaits Expert - Predesigned Panels for high-impact, cost-effective solutions to the scientific community
Product Description
Ultraconserved Elements (UCEs) are highly conserved genomic regions which are flanked by more divergent sequences.
- Designed by experts and ready for immediate use
- Ever expanding list of peer-reviewed publications
- Simple, user-friendly data analysis
- Use one bait set across multiple distantly-related taxa
These key areas have been identified and exploited as ideal target capture candidates for phylogenetic research on novel and non-model species, as many genomic regions are shared across large taxonomic ranges. Sets of UCE loci have been identified for various taxonomic groups, including vertebrates, insects, and many more. Daicel Arbor Biosciences offers a number of popular UCE panels as catalog products at low per-reaction costs. Additional info on the utility of UCEs for genetic research can be found at www.UltraConserved.org
Performance Data
Figure 1. Example alignment of a 120bp UCE locus from the Tetrapods 5K baitset compared to the region containing the top BLAST hit in genomes of chicken (Gallus gallus), human, mouse (Mus musculus), and frog (Xenopus laevis. Individual bases are colored by degree of similarity between sequences (dark = high, light = low). The central 120bp UCE region is strongly conserved across all taxa, whereas immediate flanking regions are more divergent.
References
- J. Starrett et al. (2017) High phylogenetic utility of an ultraconserved element probe set designed for Arachnida Molecular Ecology Resources
- J.E. McCormack et al. (2016) Sequence capture of ultraconserved elements from bird museum specimens Molecular Ecology Resources
- B.C. Faircloth et al. (2015) Target enrichment of ultraconserved elements from arthropods provides a genomic perspective on relationships among Hymenoptera Molecular Ecology Resources
- B.C. Faircloth et al. (2012) Ultraconserved Elements Anchor Thousands of Genetic Markers Spanning Multiple Evolutionary Timescales Systematic Biology