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Short Introduction of Dna Barcoding
L. Sarvananda
[email protected]
ABSTRACT
unknown sample in terms of a preexisting
DNA barcoding is a system for fast and
accurate species identification. It’s creates
ecological system more accessible by using
short DNA sequence instead of whole genome
and is used for eukaryotes and prokaryotes. The
short
DNA
sequence
is
generated
from
standard region of genome known as marker.
This marker is different for various species like
CO1 cytochrome c oxidase 1 for animals, matK
and rbcL for plants and Internal Transcribed
Spacer (ITS) for fungus. It has many uses in
various fields such as agriculture, sustaining
natural
resources,
protecting
endangered
species, water quality, preserving natural
classification. Barcodes are used in an effort
to identify whether unknown species in sample
should be combined or separated. The most
commonly used barcode region in animal is a
segment of mitochondrial gene cytochrome
oxidase I (COI) that approximately contains
600 base pairs. Applications include identifying
plant leaves due to absences of flowers or
fruit, helps to identifying larvae stages of
insects, which may not have
significant
characters than adults and are less well known ,
identifying the nutrition level of an animals ,
and identifying products of herbal supplements
, wood ,or skin and other animal parts[1].
resources, identification of medicinal plants.
Key words:
matK, ITS, rbcL, taxonomy
mitochondrial gene, PCR primers
INTRODUCTION
specific locus should be standardized in DNA
barcoding , present in most of the texa of
interest and sequenceable without specific
PCR primers , short
time
to be easily
DNA barcoding is a taxonomic method in
sequenced with current technology , and
which a short genetic marker to identify DNA
provide a large variation between species yet a
to which organisms or a particular species it
relatively less variation within a species. A
belongs. It helps to identify an
several loci set as standardized regions were
selected by the respective committees. For
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animal
and many other
eukaryotes, the
plasticity
for
the
characters employed for species recognition can
concatenation of the rbcL and matK are
leads to incorrect identifications. Second, the
chloroplast
morphologically
mitochondrial
COI
genes
gene
[2].
plant,
These
genes
are
and
genetic
variability
cryptic
taxa,
in
which
the
are
providing poor resolution for land plants, and
common in many groups [5]. Third, since
the
could
morphological keys are often effective only for
fungi, the
a particular life stage or gender, many
internal transcribed spacer region. It can be
individuals‟ species cannot be identified.
applied in algae, animal and also fungi, perhaps
Finally,
to a lesser degree due to a lower incidence of
represent a major advance; the use of keys often
hybridization compared to higher plants [3].
demands in high level of expertise that
Population genetic studies can be done by these
misdiagnoses are common [6].
regions
to
be
assessed
that
complement rbcL and matK. In
techniques
and
have
large
numbers
the
modern
interactive
versions
of
specimens at their disposal when the DNA
quality is a lesser concern, and high-quality
DNA samples gives more accurate in barcoding
techniques would depend.
To improve species concepts, It‟s to be develop
a more sophisticated approach to barcoding,
which would ideally include sequences from
multiple independent markers, a multi-locus
barcode, and specific inference tools that could
be used to be limits and identify genetic „gaps‟,
and also improve the information base depend
on cruder plastid and mitochondrial DNA
Figure1:
barcodes [4].
system
DNA
based
Identification
Molecular analyze data is says that
several barcodes DNA regions are suitable in
Maturase K gene (matK)
plants. It has four significant limitations in
The chloroplast maturase K gene (matK) is,
identification of species. First, both phenotypic
with the exception of some ferns, situated
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within an intron of the trnK gene. The gene is
Paeonia
(Paeoniaceae)[7].
Only
600-
approximately 1535 basepair long in monocots
800basepair regions of the matK gene are
and is the only chloroplast-encoded group II
utilized for DNA-barcoding purposes. The
intron maturase. Universal primers situated in
matK gene evolves fast (three times faster than
the trnK gene are used to amplify the entire
rbcL and atpB) and some studies suggest it can
gene region for phylogenetic studies in orders
effectively discriminate between species in the
or families, but are sometimes effectively used
angiosperm [8].
on genus or species level, i.e. in the genus
Figure 2: The matK chloroplast coding region based on the schematic drawing of Wakasugiet al.
(1998), Matsumoto et al. (1998), Shaw et al. (2005) and Barthet&Hilu (2007)
relates to the ITS which in bacteria and archaea,
Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS)
Refers to the insert DNA to be found between
the
small-subunit
ribosomal
and
RNA
large-subunit
(rRNA)
genes in
the chromosome or
the
corresponding transcribed region
the polycistronic rRNA
of
precursor
in
transcript.
In bacteria and archaea, ITS issituated between
the 16S and 23S rRNA genes [9]. Then again,
while ITS2 created as an insertion that
disturbed
the
familial
23S
rRNA
gene.
In Bacteria and Archaea, theITStake place in
one
to
several
copies,
as
do
the
neighboring 16S and 23S genes. When there are
multiple copies, these do not occur in line to
one another. Fairly, they occur in discrete
locations in the circular chromosome[10].
there are two ITS's in eukaryotes; ITS1 is
In eukaryotes, genes encrypting ribosomal
located
genes,
RNA and inserts occur in cycle repeats that are
while ITS2 is between 5.8S and 26S (in plants,
thousands of copies long, each separated by
or 28S in animals and fungi) rRNA genes. ITS1
regions
between 18S and 5.8S rRNA
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of
non-transcribed
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DNA
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termed intergenic
spacer (IGS)
or non-
rRNAgene,
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the ITS2,
the 26S
or
28S
transcribed spacer (NTS).
rRNA gene, and finally the 3' ETS[11].
Each eukaryotic ribosomal cluster contains the
During rRNA maturation, ETS and ITS pieces
5' external transcribed sequence (5' ETS),
are eliminated as non-functional by-products of
the 18S
this maturation, they are rapidly degraded.[12]
rRNA gene,
the ITS1,
the 5.8S
Figure: Organization of the eukaryotic nuclear ribosomal DNA tandem repeats.
Sequence evaluation of the ITS region is widely
used
phylogeny because
in taxonomy and molecular
of
several
It has a high degree of variation even
between closely related species. This can be
favorable
explained by the relatively low evolutionary
properties:
pressure acting on such non-coding spacer
sequences [13],[14].
It is routinely amplified thanks to its small
size associated to the availability of highly
conserved flanking sequences ;
RBCL
It is stress-free to discoverlevel from small
The chloroplast gene rbcL, which codes for the
quantities of DNA due to the high copy
larger unit of Ribulose-1, 5-bisphosphate
number of the rRNA clusters ;
carboxylase (RuBisCO). Which broadly used as
It undergoes rapid concerted evolution via
an
unequal crossing-over and gene conversion.
of phylogenetic in plant
This endorses intra-genomic homogeneity
taxonomy[15].Ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate
of the repeat units, even if high-throughput
carboxylase/oxygenase, commonly known by
sequencing showed the occurrence of
the
appropriate locus for
abbreviations RuBisCO,
analysis
RuBPCase,
frequent variations within plant species.
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or RuBPco, is an enzyme involved in the first
divergence is typically detected between such
major step of carbon fixation, a process by
organisms, suggesting that the barcode is
which atmospheric carbon dioxide is converted
effective. In most if not all seed plants,
by plants and other photosynthetic organisms
however, the rate of evolution of cox1 is very
to energy-rich molecules such
slow[20].
chemical
terms,
as glucose.
In
it
catalyzes
the carboxylation ofribulose-1,
5-
bisphosphate (also known as RuBP). It is
probably the most abundant enzyme on Earth
[16][17].
Cytochrome c oxidase I
Cytochrome c oxidase I (COX1) also known as
mitochondrially encoded cytochrome c oxidase
I (MT-CO1) is a protein that in humans is
encoded by the MT-CO1 gene.[18]
In other eukaryotes, the gene is called COX1,
CO1, or COICytochrome c oxidase I is the
main subunit of the cytochrome c oxidase
complex It is a gene that is often used as a DNA
barcode to identify animal species[19].
MT-CO1 gene sequence is suitable for this role
Figure: Location of the MT-CO1 gene in the
human mitochondrial genome. MT-CO1 is one
of the three cytochrome c oxidase subunit
mitochondrial genes (orange boxes).
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
because its mutation rate is often fast enough to
distinguish closely related species and also
Hebert et al., (2003) implies the employment of
because its sequence is conserved among
sequences of DNA for the diagnosis of a
conspecifics. Contrary to the primary objection
species. By their research they emphasize the
raised by skeptics that MT-CO1 sequence
use of mitochondrial gene cytochrome c
differences are too small to be detected between
oxidase I in the global identification system, to
closely related species, more than 2% sequence
understand the diversity of life and also to study
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molecular evolution. They created three COI
barcoding.
profiles, for seven phyla of animals, for eight
phylogenetic relation that species invariably
for largest order of insects and three for two
clustered within genera and genera clustered
hundred closely allied species of lepidopterans
within families. Lowenstein et al., (2010) has
to provide an overview of COI diversity. They
used DNA barcoding in the identification of
demonstrated that difference in COI sequences
commercial fishes (tuna) classified under the
were sufficient to assign organisms to their
genus Thunnusand addressed the issue of public
taxonomic categories providing resolutions that
health by estimating the level of mercury in this
cannot be obtained through morphological
specific species and also banned the trade of
analysis. Joly et al., (2014) considered the
certain critically endangered species that were
several reviews on DNA barcoding and
in the menu in certain sushi restaurants of New
presents the potential uses of DNA barcoding in
York. Nwaniet al., (2011) made an application
eco-informatics, community ecology, invasive
of DNA barcoding in order to obtain detailed
species, macroevolution, trait evolution, food
facts on the distribution of fresh-water fish
webs, trophic interactions and spatial ecology.
species in Nigeria. They also established a
They suggested that DNA barcoding would also
reference library for the use of information in
lead us to understand interactions between
biodiversity evaluation and conservation giving
species and the flow of energy in a food web.
the remark that DNA barcoding could also help
Hebert et al., (2004) tested the effectiveness of
in
barcoding using the COI gene in 260 bird
Triantafyllidiset
species of North America for the purpose of
diversity of fish species in four Greek lakes
identification and discrimination. The large
using DNA barcoding with an objective to
COI sequence variation concluded that the
conserve and manage the threatened species.
variation within closely related species were
They examined 37 species and found deep
higher than variation the within species.
divergences among the specimens collected
food
Their
research
al.,
results
and
showed
market
(2011)
some
analysis.
analyzed
the
from the four lakes. De Carvalhoet al., (2011)
Ward et al., (2005) barcoded 207 species of
Australian Marine fishes and were able to
differentiate one from the other by cox I
studied the diversity of COI sequences among
100 species of fish in the Sao Francisco River
basin to evaluate the efficacies of barcoding in
the differentiation of species. They found deep
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intra-specific divergences within nine species
Hogg et al., (2007) evaluated the sequence
and discovered several new species and genera.
diversity in the mitochondrial cytochrome-c
Luiz et al., (2011) proved the efficiency of
oxidase 1 gene as a tool for resolving
DNA barcoding in the detection of hidden
differences among species of Arctic springtails.
biodiversity in the Upper Parana Basin of
Foottiet al., (2008) using DNA barcoding were
Brazil. Their study showed that the fish
able to discriminate nearly 300 species of
Piabinaargentearepresented a minimum of five
aphids (Hemiptera: Aphidae) and concluded
new species of fish suggesting that geographic
that 96% were well differentiated though
isolation possibly enabled the formation of new
sequence variation was low.
species.
The complex life cycles of the aphids and their
parthenogenic mode of reproduction did not
Ward et al., (2008) studied 191 species of
prove to be a barrier. Sheffield et al., (2009)
echinoderms that included five classes and
used DNA barcoding which is a reliable and
concluded the barcode sequence; COI that
rapid means of species-level identification for
comprises of 657bp is an effective, accurate and
ecological studies of bee communities. Their
useful method for the diagnosis of all the five
work
classes of Echinodermata.
undescribed genetically unique species of bee.
led
to
the
identification
of
two
Utsugiet al., (2011) with respect to the extreme
Raduloviciet al., (2009) used DNA barcoding
diversity of insects and their ecological,
for
metazoans
epidemiological and agricultural importance
including crustaceans in the Estuary and Gulf of
imply that this technique of DNA barcoding has
St Lawrence .They concluded that genetic
attracted the attention of many taxonomists,
distances between species were 25 times higher
agriculturists,
than within species.
ecologists. Ander et al., (2012) sequenced and
species
identification
of
Their research also led to the identification of
invasive Amphipods in St. Lawrence estuary
marking the importance of this system of COI
gene identification.
conservation
biologists
and
studied the COI gene of 237 specimens of
biting midges (Culicoides), who were insect
vectors of veterinary diseases and by their study
found
that
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there
was
deep
intraspecific
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divergence among the 237 specimens and were
butterflies
able to differentiate 95% of the species.
Lycaenidaeand
Ng'endoet
al.,
mitochondrial
(2013)
DNA
sequenced
Cytochrome
the
oxidase
subunit 1, COI gene from 47 ants of the genus
Pheidole. Their work resulted in significant
findings where most sequences clustered into
well differentiated groups and the sequences in
a cluster were quite distinct. Smith et al., (2013)
used
DNA
barcoding
and
studied
the
identification of microgastrine wasps that are
parasitoids of caterpillars, the host-parasitoid
biology and also ecology. Because of their use
as biological control agents the study resulted in
biological control programmes, description of
belonging
found
to
the
family
that
inter
specific
variation exceeds intraspecific variation and
found the absence of a barcode gap. They were
able to identify several cryptic species that
which did not differ phenotypically from the
others. They gave the impression that minimum
distances between species are critical and not
average distances. Their success rate was
58%.Hajibabaei et al., (2006) were able to
effectively
discriminate
three
families
of
tropical lepidopterans using the mitochondrial
cytochrome c. Their result showed barcoding of
the COI gene helped to distinguish 97.9% of the
specimens.
new cryptic species and taxa. Smith et al.,
Kronestedtet al., (2010) proposed a new genus
(2014) performed barcoding on a group of
Draposafor the former Genus Pardosathat
arthropod, the ants of Madagascar, which
consisted of eight species of wolf spiders in the
exhibited hyper diversity.
Indo-Malayan region.
These high divergences furthermore paved the
way for detailed genetic, morphological and
behavioral
studies.
They
barcoded
280
specimens belonging from 28 genera and
derived vast diversity patterns across the
locality of Madagascar. Kumar et al., (2007)
barcoded DNA sequences of mitochondrial
cytochrome oxidase gene and were able to
identify 62 species out of 63 specimens.
Wiemerset al., (2007) did a study on blue
Barrett et al., (2005) worked on DNA based
identification and established the potential of
COI as a rapid and accurate identification tool
for biodiversity survey of spiders. Astrinet al.,
(2006) worked on the identification of species
using species identification methods COI and
16 sRNA. Binfordet al., (2008) studied that
Phylogenetic relationships of Loxoscelesand
Sicariusspiders are consistent with western
GondwananVicarience
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using
the
help
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molecular dating analyses of 28S, COI, 16S and
Digeneanparasites of amphibians with an
NADHI sequences.
objective discovering new species and accurate
They presented data which made evident that
Loxoscelesand Sicariusspiders were very old
and have diversified since the separation of
African
and
South
American
continents.
Robinson et al., (2009) has applied the
knowledge
of
DNA
barcoding
for
the
discrimination. They described nearly five new
species of frog lung flukes out of 13 species and
explained
that
apart
from
morphological
diagnosis, DNA barcoding of species further
enhanced the identification of intraspecific
specimens.
identification of 19 species- rich genera of
Guet al., (2011) used DNA barcoding for the
spiders in order to find out the existence of a
identification of the crude drug gecko, Gekko
barcode gap. From their study, they deduced
gecko which is valued as a traditional Chinese
that values of divergences were quite variable
medicine. As a result, the population of this
among genera. Their study also revealed
crude drug gecko was declining and DNA
maximum
and
barcoding was done to identify the adulterants
suggested the collaboration of molecular and
used instead of the crude drug gecko. Nagy et
morphological identification system for global
al., (2013) did the first large scale reptile
identification of spiders.
barcoding assessment of entire reptile fauna of
intraspecific
divergence
Peterson et al., (2007) worked on the
identification
of
Mexican
Tarantulas
by
the fourth largest island in the world, the
Biodiversity Hotspots of Madagascar.
investigating the mitochondrial DNA sequence
They used newly designed reptile specific
from the cytochrome - c oxidase subunit 1 gene.
primers and identified nearly 40 new species of
Identification of these species were important
snakes,
for International Wildlife Law enforcement and
Meganathanet
conservation, researches were done accurately
knowledge
without the death of other species.
identification of threatened crocodile species in
Regagnonet al., (2010) tested the potential of
cox 1 gene in the discrimination of Helminthes
(Platy
helminthes:
Digenea)
that
were
skinks,
of
chameleons
al.,
DNA
(2013)
and
geckos.
utilized
barcoding
for
the
the
India due to illegal hunting. They adopted DNA
barcoding of the barcode region that consisted
of 750bp in crocodiles in their conservation
strategy. Venceset al., (2014) used DNA
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barcoding to understand the genetic variation in
monitoring water quality, authentication of
two widespread skinks from Madagascar,
natural health products and identification of
Trachylepiselegansand
medicinal plants.
Trachylepisgravenhorstii. Although both the
species
were
morphologically
except
well-differentiated
for
some
slight
differences DNA barcoding proved to be a
promising tool for identification.
Controlling
Agricultural
Pest:
DNA
barcoding can help in identifying pests in
any stage of life making easier to control
them saving farmers from cost of billion
dollars from pest damage. The global
Clare set al., (2007) sequenced the cytochrome
c oxidase subunit gene 1 in 87 species of bats
from Guyana for the sole purpose of studying
tephritid barcoding initiative contributes to
management of fruit flies by providing tools
to identify and stop fruit flies at border.
diversity. 81% of the species showed low
Identifying
intraspecific variation and their sequences
barcoding allows non ecologists to identify
showed clear divergences. Six species of bats
the vector species that can cause serious
showed deep intraspecific divergences. Muller
infectious diseases to animals and humans,
et al., (2013) utilized the technique of
to understand these diseases and cure them.
barcoding in relation to human health issues so
A global mosquito barcoding initiative in
that it could aid in the identification and correct
building a reference barcode library that can
elimination of rodents classified under the
help public health officials to control these
subfamily Sigmodontidae. This was done in
diseases
order to reduce the risk of transmission of the
effectively and with very less use of
hanta virus through these rodent species as they
insecticides.
are the reservoirs of these viruses.
vector
species
DNA
more
barcoding, natural resource managers can
DNA barcoding has many applications in
various fields like preserving natural resources,
endangered
causing
Vectors:
Sustaining Natural Resources: Using DNA
APPLICATIONS
protecting
Disease
species,
controlling
monitor illegal trade of products made of
natural resources like hardwood trees.
Fishbol is reference barcode library for
agriculture pests, identifying disease vectors,
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hardwood trees to improve management and
conservation of natural resources.
Protecting Endangered Species: Primate
Population is reduced in Africa by 90%
because of bush meat hunting. DNA
barcoding can be used by law enforcement
to bush meat in local markets which is
obtained from bush meat.
Identification of medical plants [21].
CONCLUSION
DNA barcoding is a system for fast and
accurate species identification which will make
ecological system more accessible. It has many
applications in various fields like controlling
agricultural pests, sustaining natural resources,
protecting
endangered
species,
monitoring
Monitoring Water Quality: Drinking water
water quality, preserving natural resources,
is a process resource for living being. By
protecting
studying organism living in lakes, rivers and
identification of medicinal plants.
endangered
species
and
streams, their health can be measured or
determined. DNA barcoding is used to
create a library of these species that can be
difficult to identify. Barcoding can be used
by environmental agencies to improve
determination of quality and to create better
policies which can ensure safe supply of
drinking water.
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