Catchfly
Bird name
SAMN32775697
External Id
G10K
INSDC center name
2023-01-17T00:00:00Z
INSDC first public
2023-08-22T14:16:19.353Z
INSDC last update
SRS18688455
INSDC secondary accession
live
INSDC status
Model organism or animal
NCBI submission model
Model.organism.animal.1.0
NCBI submission package
SRS18688455
SRA accession
International Crane Foundation
biomaterial_provider
16 May 2012
birth_date
International Crane Foundation, Wisconsin USA
birth_location
Barry Kinney Hartup
collected_by
2019-12-03
collection_date
The whooping crane (Grus americana) is the tallest North American bird, named for its whooping sound. It is an endangered species. Along with the sandhill crane (Antigone canadensis), it is one of only two crane species native to North America (from Wikipedia entry). This sample (bGruAme1) is from a male of a trio of samples, with the parents (mother bGruAme2 and father bGruAme3) collected as eggs in Alberta Canada, and the child (aDenEbr1) breed in captivity at the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, Wisconsin. Blood sample collection as by Barry Kinney Hartup at the International Crane Foundation. Use of the samples were coordinated by Hernan Eduardo Morales Villegas and Tom Gilbert in Copenhagen, Denmark, for a trio-based high-quality reference genome of both maternal and paternal haplotypes, and contributed to the Vertebrate Genomes Project (VGP). Sequencing and assembly were conducted at the Vertebrate Genomes Lab (VGL) at Rockefeller University, led by Olivier Fedrigo and Erich D. Jarvis.
description
adult
dev_stage
USA: Baraboo, Wisconsin
geo_loc_name
bGruAme1
isolate
43.5477 N 89.7563 W
lat_lon
Grus americana
http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_9117
organism
male
sex
-80oC
store_cond
blood
tissue
Animal sample from Grus americana (whooping crane) for VGP genome, bGruAme1
title
100% EtOH frozen
treatment