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Dangosydd eitem ddigidol (DOI)

  • Paula Arribas
    Island Ecology and Evolution Research Group, Spain
  • Carmelo Andujar
    Island Ecology and Evolution Research Group, Spain
  • Martin I. Bidartondo
    Grand Challenges in Ecosystem and the Environment Initiative, Imperial College London, Silwood Park Campus, Ascot, Berkshire SL5 7PY, UK alexander.papadopulos@plants.ox.ac.uk.
  • Kristine Bohmann
    University of Copenhagen
  • Eric Coissac
    Université Grenoble-Alpes
  • Simon Creer
  • Jeremy R. deWaard
    University of Guelph, Ontario
  • Vasco Elbrecht
    Centre for Biodiversity Monitoring (ZBM), Bonn
  • Gentile F. Ficetola
    Université Grenoble-Alpes
  • Marta Goberna
    Department of Environment and Agronomy, INIA, Madrid, Spain
  • Susan Kennedy
  • Henrik Krehenwinkel
  • Florian Leese
    University of Duisburg-Essen
  • Vojtech Novotny
    Czech Academy of Sciences, Ceske Budejovice
  • Fredrik Ronquist
    Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm
  • Douglas W. Yu
    Chinese Academy of Sciences
  • Lucie Zinger
    Institut de Biologie de l’ENS (IBENS)
  • Thomas J. Creedy
  • Emmanouil Meramveliotakis
    University of Cyprus
  • Victor Noguerales
    University of Cyprus
  • Isaac Overcast
    Institut de Biologie de l’ENS (IBENS)
  • Helene Morlon
    Institut de Biologie de l’ENS (IBENS)
  • Alfred P. Vogler
  • Anna Papadopoulou
    University of Cyprus
  • Brent C. Emerson
    Island Ecology and Evolution Research Group, Spain
High‐throughput sequencing (HTS) is increasingly being used for the characterization and monitoring of biodiversity. If applied in a structured way, across broad geographical scales, it offers the potential for a much deeper understanding of global biodiversity through the integration of massive quantities of molecular inventory data generated independently at local, regional and global scales. The universality, reliability and efficiency of HTS data can potentially facilitate the seamless linking of data among species assemblages from different sites, at different hierarchical levels of diversity, for any taxonomic group and regardless of prior taxonomic knowledge. However, collective international efforts are required to optimally exploit the potential of site‐based HTS data for global integration and synthesis, efforts that at present are limited to the microbial domain. To contribute to the development of an analogous strategy for the nonmicrobial terrestrial domain, an international symposium entitled “Next Generation Biodiversity Monitoring” was held in November 2019 in Nicosia (Cyprus). The symposium brought together evolutionary geneticists, ecologists and biodiversity scientists involved in diverse regional and global initiatives using HTS as a core tool for biodiversity assessment. In this review, we summarize the consensus that emerged from the 3‐day symposium. We converged on the opinion that an effective terrestrial Genomic Observatories network for global biodiversity integration and synthesis should be spatially led and strategically united under the umbrella of the metabarcoding approach. Subsequently, we outline an HTS‐based strategy to collectively build an integrative framework for site‐based biodiversity data generation.

Allweddeiriau

Iaith wreiddiolSaesneg
Tudalennau (o-i)1120-1135
Nifer y tudalennau16
CyfnodolynMolecular Ecology
Cyfrol30
Rhif y cyfnodolyn5
Dyddiad ar-lein cynnar12 Ion 2021
Dynodwyr Gwrthrych Digidol (DOIs)
StatwsCyhoeddwyd - 1 Maw 2021

Cyfanswm lawlrlwytho

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