Repository series · ncbi-prjna837703
Close kin dyads indicate intergenerational dispersal and barriers
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes were sampled from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, in 2020. Genome-wide sequence data was generated from 266 mosquitoes using ddRADseq. Data were processed in the Stacksv2.0 pipeline. Specifics are listed in: https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.01.18.476819
The accession and its GCC connection are verified. Registration alone does not establish that the broader research programme remains active.
01 / Project overview
What the record establishes.
- Geographic scope
- Saudi Arabia connection indexed in BioProject metadata
- Project type
- Repository project
- Research domain
- Biodiversity, conservation and evolution
- Years
- 2022–
- Lifecycle status
- repository_recorded
- Status basis
- Registered in NCBI BioProject on 2022/05/13; operational lifecycle is not asserted.
- Status evidence date
- 2022-05-13
- Scale
- 1 BioProject accession grouped by matching submitter, date, data type and narrative.
02 / Organizations and population
Who and what the project connects.
- Lead organizations
- University of Melbourne
- Partner organizations
- Not stated
- Organism / population
- Not stated
03 / Data and access
What exists and how it can be reached.
Data types
- Raw sequence reads
- Sequencing
- Genome
Data access
Public repository metadata with linked data where supplied by the submitter
Identifiers
- BioProject
PRJNA837703
04 / Evidence and provenance
Why the record is included.
Inclusion basis
Exact country-name match in authoritative NCBI BioProject metadata; repeated submissions are grouped into one Atlas series.
Editorial note
Repository verification confirms the accession and regional connection, not whether the broader research programme remains active.
Sources
- primary record source Verified 2026-08-15
Release v0.2.0