Genome sequence of the agarwood tree Aquilaria sinensis (Lour.) Spreng: the first chromosome-level draft genome in the Thymelaeceae family | Zendy

Xupo Ding | Zendy; Wen-Li Mei | Zendy; Qiang Lin | Zendy; Hao Wang | Zendy; Jun Wang | Zendy; Shiqing Peng | Zendy; Hui-Liang Li | Zendy; Jia-Hong Zhu | Zendy; Wei Li | Zendy; Pei Wang | Zendy; Huiqin Chen | Zendy; Wen-Hua Dong | Zendy; Dong Guo | Zendy; Cai-Hong Cai | Zendy; ShengZhuo Huang | Zendy; Peng Cui | Zendy; HaoFu Dai | Zendy

Open Access

Genome sequence of the agarwood tree Aquilaria sinensis (Lour.) Spreng: the first chromosome-level draft genome in the Thymelaeceae family

Author(s) -

Xupo Ding,

Wen-Li Mei,

Qiang Lin,

Hao Wang,

Jun Wang,

Shiqing Peng,

Hui-Liang Li,

Jia-Hong Zhu,

Wei Li,

Pei Wang,

Huiqin Chen,

Wen-Hua Dong,

Dong Guo,

Cai-Hong Cai,

ShengZhuo Huang,

Peng Cui,

HaoFu Dai

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

gigascience

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.947

H-Index - 54

ISSN - 2047-217X

DOI - 10.1093/gigascience/giaa013

Subject(s) - agarwood , biology , genome , contig , whole genome sequencing , theobroma , genetics , sequence assembly , genome size , phylogenetic tree , nanopore sequencing , genomics , gene , botany , medicine , alternative medicine , pathology , gene expression , transcriptome

Aquilaria sinensis (Lour.) Spreng is one of the important plant resources involved in the production of agarwood in China. The agarwood resin collected from wounded Aquilaria trees has been used in Asia for aromatic or medicinal purposes from ancient times, although the mechanism underlying the formation of agarwood still remains poorly understood owing to a lack of accurate and high-quality genetic information.

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