Proposing priority species for genome sequencing in the Darwin Tree of Life project

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The Darwin Tree of Life project (darwintreeoflife.org) will eventually sequence all described eukaryotic species in Britain and Ireland, but we'd like community input into which of these should be done first. A list of species for which sequencing is already underway can be explored at https://tolqc.cog.sanger.ac.uk/index.html . Please feel free to suggest multiple species - you will have to fill in a form for each species separately. We will collate and consider all responses, but our actual prioritisation will involve multiple factors alongside this community input, so we can not commit to satisfying everyone’s requests.
Thank you for participating.

Email *

Please list the species name (Linnaean binomial) of a single eukaryotic species found in Britain and Ireland that should be high priority for building a reference genome ... *

What is the species' common name?

If there is no common name, just leave this blank.

... and because some Linnaean names are used more than once, please also indicate the Family that this species belongs to: *

... and the Phylum that this species belongs to: *

In DToL we have organised sample acquisition through six working groups with expertise in specific areas of the biota. Please indicate here which working group you think your species is covered by.

land plants (including bryophytes and vascular plants)

terrestrial and freshwater arthropods (Arthropoda)

vertebrates and relatives (Chordata)

other animals and "seaweeds" (Metazoa, including marine arthropods; also freshwater macroalgae)

fungi and lichens

microbial eukaryotes ("protists" or "protozoa")

Clear selection

Why should this species be sequenced now? Part 1: What is your main reason for proposing or your main interest in having a reference genome for this species? *

Please pick one

because the species has wide public recognition or importance

to support species or ecosystem conservation

as a reference for population genomics

as a reference for functional genomics

as a reference for environmental genomics

for evolutionary genomics analysis

for deep phylogenetic analyses

Why should this species be sequenced now? Part 2: What other considerations support prioritisation of this species? *

Choose all that apply

because the species has wide public recognition or importance

to support species or ecosystem conservation

as a reference for population genomics

as a reference for functional genomics

as a reference for environmental genomics

for evolutionary genomics analysis

for deep phylogenetic analyses

Other:

Required

Please provide your name. *

In giving your name - and email address if you choose to below - you are consenting to us storing and using this information for sample selection. We will not distribute your name or contact information beyond the DToL project members without your permission.

If you are happy for us to contact you about this species, please enter your email address here:

In giving your email address you are consenting to us storing and using this information for sample selection. We will not distribute your name or contact information beyond the DToL project members without your permission.

Longer term, we may request assistance with acquiring specimens for this species. Would you be able to assist with this? *

Yes

Maybe

Other:

To submit your proposed priority species, please press the submit button below. Thank you for participating in this survey. If you would like to suggest another species please fill this form in again.

A copy of your responses will be emailed to the address you provided.

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