The goal of OpenWings is to combine existing museum tissue resources with cutting edge genomic techniques (targeted enrichment of UCE loci) to collect data from the roughly 10,560 named species of birds and to infer a time-calibrated evolutionary hypothesis for birds using these data. A secondary goal of the project is to release UCE data to the public for use in other research projects at lower taxonomic levels (e.g. species, genus, family, and order)
| Accession | PRJNA655634 |
| Type | Umbrella project |
| Grants | - "Collaborative Research: All Birds: A Time-Scaled Avian Tree From Integrated Phylogenomic and Fossil Data" (Grant ID DEB-1655559, National Science Foundation)
- "Collaborative Research: All Birds: A Time-Scaled Avian Tree From Integrated Phylogenomic and Fossil Data" (Grant ID DEB-1655624, National Science Foundation)
- "Collaborative Research: All Birds: A Time-Scaled Avian Tree From Integrated Phylogenomic and Fossil Data" (Grant ID DEB-1655683, National Science Foundation)
- "Collaborative Research: All Birds: A Time-Scaled Avian Tree From Integrated Phylogenomic and Fossil Data" (Grant ID DEB-1655736, National Science Foundation)
|
| Submission | Registration date: 6-Aug-2020
OpenWings- Louisiana State University
|
| Related Resources | |
| Relevance | Evolution |
Project Data:
| Resource Name | Number
of Links |
|---|
| Sequence data |
| SRA Experiments | 2129 |
| Other datasets |
| BioSample | 2076 |
Aves encompasses the following 3 sub-projects:
| Project Type | Number of Projects |
Genome sequencingHighest level of assembly : SRA or Trace |
3
|
BioProject
accession | Assembly
level | Name | Title |
|---|
| PRJNA777908 | SRA or Trace | Odontophoridae | Historical specimens and the limits of subspecies phylogenomics in the New World quails (Odontophoridae) (Louisiana State University) | | PRJNA655842 | SRA or Trace | Passeriformes sp. | Targeted enrichment of ultraconserved elements and exons from suboscine passerines (Louisiana State University) | | PRJNA657278 | SRA or Trace | Scytalopus sp. | Untangling cryptic diversity in the High Andes: Revision of the Scytalopus [magellanicus] complex (Rhinocryptidae) in Peru reveals three new species (Louisiana State University) |
|