Table 5.
Method | Term definition | Advantage | Disadvantage |
---|---|---|---|
GBS |
Introduced byDavey et al. (2011)
Genotyping‐by‐sequencing (GBS) is a set of genetic screening techniques using restriction enzymes to reduce genome complexity and enable high‐throughput genotyping of multiple DNA samples at large number of DNA marker (usually SNPs) |
|
|
Rapture |
Developed byAli et al. (2016)
“A sequencing technique, which combine the benefits of both RAD‐seq and sequence capture adding an in‐solution capture of chosen RAD tags to target sequencing reads to desired loci. Rapture is a rapid and flexible technology capable of analyzing a very large number of samples with minimal sequencing and library preparation costs.” |
|
|
Pool‐seq |
Reviewed bySchlötterer et al. (2014)
“A sequencing technique in which sequencing libraries are not prepared from DNA of a single individual or cell but from a mixture of DNA fragments originating from different individuals or cells.” |
|
|
Genotyping costs are proportional to the number of samples.
For the same sequencing depth, GBS need more sequencing effort per sample than Rapture.