Assessment of the Genetic Diversity and Population Structure of along Coastal Areas in Thailand.

Unique and biodiverse, mangrove ecosystems provide humans with benefits and contribute to coastal protection. , a member of the Rhizophoraceae family, is prevalent in the mangrove forests of Thailand. 's population structure and genetic diversity have received scant attention.

Chromosome-level genome assembly of Indian mangrove (Ceriops tagal) revealed a genome-wide duplication event predating the divergence of Rhizophoraceae mangrove species.

Mangrove ecosystems are unique, highly diverse, provide benefits to humans, and aid in coastal protection. The Indian mangrove, or spurred mangrove, [Ceriops tagal (Perr.) C.

Comparative Analysis and Phylogenetic Relationships of Species (Rhizophoraceae) and (Acanthaceae): Insight into the Chloroplast Genome Evolution between Middle and Seaward Zones of Mangrove Forests.

Ceriops and Avicennia are true mangroves in the middle and seaward zones of mangrove forests, respectively. The chloroplast genomes of Ceriops decandra, Ceriops zippeliana, and Ceriops tagal were assembled into lengths of 166,650, 166,083 and 164,432 bp, respectively, whereas Avicennia lanata was 148,264 bp in length. The gene content and gene order are highly conserved among these species.

A de novo reference assembly of the yellow mangrove Ceriops zippeliana genome.

Mangroves are of great ecological and economical importance, providing shelters for a wide range of species and nursery habitats for commercially important marine species. Ceriops zippeliana (yellow mangrove) belongs to Rhizophoraceae family and is commonly distributed in the tropical and subtropical coastal communities. In this study, we present a high-quality assembly of the C.