The genome sequence of the sardine, (Walbaum, 1792).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the sardine; Chordata; Actinopteri; Clupeiformes; Clupeidae). The genome sequence spans 869.40 megabases.

The genome sequence of the cuckoo wrasse, Linnaeus 1758.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the cuckoo wrasse; Chordata; Actinopteri; Labriformes; Labridae). The genome sequence has a total length of 740.60 megabases.

The genome sequence of the Orange-tipped sea squirt, Traustedt, 1882.

We present a genome assembly from an individual specimen of (the Orange-tipped sea squirt; Chordata; Ascidiacea; Phlebobranchia; Corellidae). The genome sequence is 129.3 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the European conger eel, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the European conger eel; Chordata; Actinopteri; Anguilliformes; Congridae). The genome sequence spans 1,136.40 megabases.

The genome sequence of the sand star, (Pennant, 1777).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the sand star; Echinodermata; Asteroidea; Paxillosida; Astropectinidae). The genome sequence spans 475.80 megabases.

The genome sequence of the grey gurnard, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the grey gurnard; Chordata; Actinopteri; Scorpaeniformes; Triglidae). The genome sequence is 680.5 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the thickback sole, (Donovan, 1808).

We present a genome assembly from an individual female (the thickback sole; Chordata; Actinopteri; Pleuronectiformes; Soleidae). The genome sequence is 724.7 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the John Dory, Linnaeus, 1758.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the John Dory; Chordata; Actinopteri; Zeiformes; Zeidae). The genome sequence is 804.7 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the grey top shell, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the grey topshell; Mollusca; Gastropoda; Trochida; Trochidae). The genome sequence is 1,270 megabases in span. Most of the assembly (99.

The genome sequence of the European plaice, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the European plaice; Chordata; Actinopteri; Pleuronectiformes; Pleuronectidae). The genome sequence is 687.4 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the light-bulb sea squirt, (Müller, 1776).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the light-bulb sea squirt; Chordata; Ascidiacea; Aplousobranchia; Clavelinidae). The genome sequence is 210.1 megabases in span.

Metatranscriptomics reveals diversity of symbiotic interaction and mechanisms of carbon exchange in the marine cyanolichen Lichina pygmaea.

Lichens are exemplar symbioses based upon carbon exchange between photobionts and their mycobiont hosts. Historically considered a two-way relationship, some lichen symbioses have been shown to contain multiple photobiont partners; however, the way in which these photobiont communities react to environmental change is poorly understood. Lichina pygmaea is a marine cyanolichen that inhabits rocky seashores where it is submerged in seawater during every tidal cycle.

The genome sequence of a scale worm, (Johnston, 1839).

We present a genome assembly from an individual scale worm, ; Annelida; Polychaeta; Phyllodocida; Polynoidae). The genome sequence is 1,512.3 megabases in span.

The genome sequence of the turban top shell, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the turban top shell; Mollusca; Gastropoda; Trochida; Trochidae). The genome sequence is 1,470 megabases in span. Most of the assembly is scaffolded into 18 chromosomal pseudomolecules.

The genome sequence of the orange-striped anemone, (Verrill, 1869).

We present a genome assembly from an individual (the orange-striped anemone; Cnidaria; Anthozoa; Actiniaria; Diadumenidae). The genome sequence is 313 megabases in span. The majority of the assembly (96.

The genome sequence of (Savigny 1816), a colonial sea squirt.

We present a genome assembly from an individual (Chordata; Ascidiacea; Aplousobranchia; Polyclinidae). The genome sequence is 605 megabases in span. The majority of the assembly (99.

The zebrafish reference genome sequence and its relationship to the human genome.

Zebrafish have become a popular organism for the study of vertebrate gene function. The virtually transparent embryos of this species, and the ability to accelerate genetic studies by gene knockdown or overexpression, have led to the widespread use of zebrafish in the detailed investigation of vertebrate gene function and increasingly, the study of human genetic disease. However, for effective modelling of human genetic disease it is important to understand the extent to which zebrafish genes and gene structures are related to orthologous human genes.