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| Nielsen, Einar E.; Cariani, Alessia; Mac Aoidh, Eoin; Maes, Gregory E.; Milano, Ilaria; Ogden, Rob; Taylor, Martin; Hemmer-hansen, Jakob; Babbucci, Massimiliano; Bargelloni, Luca; Bekkevold, Dorte; Diopere, Eveline; Grenfell, Leonie; Helyar, Sarah; Limborg, Morten T.; Martinsohn, Jann T.; Mcewing, Ross; Panitz, Frank; Patarnello, Tomaso; Tinti, Fausto; Van Houdt, Jeroen K. J.; Volckaert, Filip A. M.; Waples, Robin S.; Carvalho, Gary; Albin, Jan Ej; Vieites Baptista, Juan M; Barmintsev, Vladimir; Bautista, Jose M.; Bendixen, Christian; Berge, Jean-pascal; Blohm, Dietmar; Cardazzo, Barbara; Diez, Amalia; Espineira, Montserrat; Geffen, Audrey J.; Gonzalez, Elena; Gonzalez-lavin, Nerea; Guaniero, Ilaria; Jerome, Marc; Kochzius, Marc; Krey, Grigorius; Mouchel, Olivier; Negrisolo, Enrico; Piccinetti, Corrado; Puyet, Antonio; Rastorguev, Sergey; Smith, Jane P; Trentini, Massimo; Verrez-bagnis, Veronique; Volkov, Alexander; Zanzi, Antonella. |
| Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated fishing has had a major role in the overexploitation of global fish populations. In response, international regulations have been imposed and many fisheries have been 'eco-certified' by consumer organizations, but methods for independent control of catch certificates and eco-labels are urgently needed. Here we show that, by using gene-associated single nucleotide polymorphisms, individual marine fish can be assigned back to population of origin with unprecedented high levels of precision. By applying high differentiation single nucleotide polymorphism assays, in four commercial marine fish, on a pan-European scale, we find 93-100% of individuals could be correctly assigned to origin in policy-driven case studies. We show... |
| Tipo: Text |
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| Ano: 2012 |
URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00090/20085/17722.pdf |
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| Wenne, Roman; Boudry, Pierre; Hemmer-hansen, Jakob; Lubieniecki, Krzysztof P.; Was, Anna; Kause, Antti. |
| The development and application of genomics has been facilitated in a number of fields by the availability of new methodologies and tools, such as high throughput DNA sequencing and complementary DNA (cDNA) microarrays. Genomic tools are already used in research on commercially important fish and shellfish species. Thousands of expressed sequence tags (EST) are now available for some of these species, and the sequencing of complete genomes of tilapia, cod, salmonids, flatfishes, sea bass and Pacific oyster has been proposed. Microarray technology through simultaneous analysis of the expression of thousands of genes allows the identification of candidate genes involved in the function of multiple physiological, morphological and behavioural traits of... |
| Tipo: Text |
Palavras-chave: Oyster; Fish; Quantitative trait loci; Mariculture; Fisheries; Genetics; Genomics. |
| Ano: 2007 |
URL: http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/2007/publication-2927.pdf |
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