"Hi. I’m Wonhoon and working as postdoctoral position at Seoul National University (South Korea). I’m interesting in Korean Forest Insect Pests DNA barcoding. Until now, I have made barcode sequences about 200 species belong to six…"
international online community for dna barcoding professionals
-
Wonhoon, Lee
- Male
- Seoul
- Korea, Republic of
- Blog Posts
- Discussions (2)
- Events
- Groups (1)
- Photos
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Wonhoon, Lee's Discussions
Barcoding aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae) of the Korean Peninsula: updating the global data set
2 Replies
AbstractDNA barcode (mitochondrial COI) sequences are provided for species identification of aphids from the Korean Peninsula.Most (98%) of the 154 species had distinct COI sequences (average 0.05%…Continue
Tags: Wonhoon, Lee, Korea, barcode, COI
Started this discussion. Last reply by Wonhoon, Lee Dec 3, 2010.
Wonhoon, Lee's Page
Latest Activity
Wonhoon, Lee joined Kris Jett's group
Lab Operations
Come share protocols and troubleshooting experiences, compare techniques, and discuss collaborative efforts.
Wonhoon, Lee replied to Wonhoon, Lee's discussion 'Barcoding aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae) of the Korean Peninsula: updating the global data set'"Thank you very much."
Wonhoon, Lee posted a discussionBarcoding aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae) of the Korean Peninsula: updating the global data set
AbstractDNA barcode (mitochondrial COI) sequences are provided for species identification of aphids from the Korean Peninsula.Most (98%) of the 154 species had distinct COI sequences (average 0.05% intraspecific pairwise divergence) relative to the degree of sequence divergence among species (average value 5.84%). For species in common with other regions, barcodes for Korean samples fell near or within known levels of variation. Based on these results, we conclude that DNA barcodes can provide…See More
Profile Information
- Institution/Organization
- Seoul National University
- Title/Position
- Postdoctoral fellow
- Website
- http://www.imgd.org
- I’m involved in, or am interested in the following barcoding initiatives
- Mosquito Barcoding Initiative, Tephritid Barcoding Initiative, DNA Barcoding Initiative for Conservation, Database Working Group, Data Analysis Working Group
- I’m involved in or interested in the following iBOL Working Groups
- WG1.5 Agricultural and Forestry Pests and Their Parasitoids, WG1.6 Pollinators
- Keywords about my barcoding projects (separate each choice with a comma)
- Aphid barcoding
- I’m involved in the following aspects of barcoding:
- Fieldwork/specimen collecting, Museum work/specimen curation, Labwork/generating barcode sequences, Analysis of barcode data, Using barcode data in taxonomy/systematic biology, Using barcode data for other applications, Organizing/managing barcoding projects, Science policy related to barcoding
- Current Project(s)
- Aphid barcoding
Comment Wall (1 comment)
- At 9:13am on October 26, 2010,
Matthew Sileo said… - Hello and welcome!
Thank you for taking the time to join. Here are a few things that you can do in the community.
After completing your online profile, please add yourself to the member map. Next, invite your colleagues and search our members for people you know and invite them to be your colleague in the network. Or browse our Forum and ask a question.
Please join a Group or start your own, as groups are a great way to express your special interest, be it a taxonomic group, a regional or organizational affiliation.
Have a question? Ask one of our hosts.
A few more...
Please contribute to our Blog. Simply choose “Add a Blog Post” under Blogs.
If you already have a blog, you can share it through RSS either on your page or on our rss pages. Just ask me how.
Or create a group and invite colleagues to join. Use “Send Message to Group” to email everyone in your group, start discussions specific to your group’s interests, add widgets and more.
For assistance, don’t hesitate to contact me.
Again, thank you for joining our growing online community. I look forward to connecting with you soon.
-Matt Sileo
© 2012 Created by Matthew Fisher.
Powered by
