<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<STUDY_SET>
    <STUDY alias="DRP006860" center_name="HYOGO_PREF" accession="DRP006860">
        <IDENTIFIERS>
            <PRIMARY_ID label="BioProject ID">PRJDB9553</PRIMARY_ID>
        </IDENTIFIERS>
        <DESCRIPTOR>
            <STUDY_TITLE>ddRAD sequencing of Rhodeus ocellatus</STUDY_TITLE>
            <STUDY_TYPE existing_study_type="Other"/>
            <STUDY_ABSTRACT>Rhodeus ocellatus kurumeus is a small cyprinid fish endemic to the Japanese archipelago. This fish frequently hybridizes with an exotic subspecies Rhodeus ocellatus ocellatus, and non-introgressed populations of R. o. kurumeus have greatly decreased. Previous studies based on mitochondrial and nuclear DNA identified introgressed populations and inferred phylogenetic relationships, but these approaches may lead to underestimates of introgression or ambiguous results owing to the small number of genetic markers used. The present study applied double digest restriction site-associated DNA (ddRAD) sequencing to assignment tests and phylogenetic inferences.</STUDY_ABSTRACT>
            <CENTER_PROJECT_NAME>ddRAD sequencing of Rhodeus ocellatus</CENTER_PROJECT_NAME>
            <RELATED_STUDIES>
                <RELATED_STUDY>
                    <RELATED_LINK>
                        <DB>bioproject</DB>
                        <ID>PRJDB9553</ID>
                        <LABEL>PRJDB9553</LABEL>
                    </RELATED_LINK>
                    <IS_PRIMARY>true</IS_PRIMARY>
                </RELATED_STUDY>
            </RELATED_STUDIES>
            <STUDY_DESCRIPTION>Rhodeus ocellatus kurumeus is a small cyprinid fish endemic to the Japanese archipelago. This fish frequently hybridizes with an exotic subspecies Rhodeus ocellatus ocellatus, and non-introgressed populations of R. o. kurumeus have greatly decreased. Previous studies based on mitochondrial and nuclear DNA identified introgressed populations and inferred phylogenetic relationships, but these approaches may lead to underestimates of introgression or ambiguous results owing to the small number of genetic markers used. The present study applied double digest restriction site-associated DNA (ddRAD) sequencing to assignment tests and phylogenetic inferences.</STUDY_DESCRIPTION>
        </DESCRIPTOR>
    </STUDY>
</STUDY_SET>
