Abstract
The complete mitochondrial genome was sequenced in a mangrove rivulus Kryptolebias marmoratus from western Florida using next-generation sequencing. The 17 329 bp-long genome was identical in length and 99.8% similar to a previously published genome of this species from a specimen of unknown geographic origin. Gene arrangement in K. marmoratus is similar to other cyprinodontiform fishes, except for the presence of a second copy of the control region inserted upstream of the nad1 gene.
Highlights
The phylogenetic position of K. marmoratus (Figure 1) is in broad agreement with current understanding of the systematics of Cyprinodontiformes (Avise & Tatarenkov, 2015; Pohl et al, 2015)
The complete mitochondrial genome was sequenced in a mangrove rivulus Kryptolebias marmoratus from western Florida using next-generation sequencing
Gene arrangement in K. marmoratus is similar to other cyprinodontiform fishes, except for the presence of a second copy of the control region inserted upstream of the nad1 gene
Summary
The phylogenetic position of K. marmoratus (Figure 1) is in broad agreement with current understanding of the systematics of Cyprinodontiformes (Avise & Tatarenkov, 2015; Pohl et al, 2015). The complete mitochondrial genome was sequenced in a mangrove rivulus Kryptolebias marmoratus from western Florida using next-generation sequencing. The 17 329 bp-long genome was identical in length and 99.8% similar to a previously published genome of this species from a specimen of unknown geographic origin.
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