Skip to main content
. 2021 Aug 31;11(19):13348–13362. doi: 10.1002/ece3.8057

TABLE 2.

Barcode resolution based on BLAST searches, using the generated DNA barcode library as both query and local database, and phylogenetic resolution of rbcL and ITS2, considering only nodes with bootstrap support (BS) ≥ 70%

Marker IS a NIS b NA c %IS d %SS e SSA f SMA g MS h NMS i %SMA j %MS k
rbcL 369 123 46 75.00 91.45 309 183 114 69 37.20 62.30
rbcL_reduced l 319 74 145 81.17 73.05 259 134 91 43 34.10 67.91
ITS2 390 46 102 89.45 81.04 283 153 115 38 35.09 75.16
ITS2_reduced l 351 42 145 89.31 73.05 259 134 102 32 34.10 76.12
rbcL + ITS2 463 67 8 86.06 98.51 324 206 136 70 38.87 66.02
rbcL + ITS2_reduced l 356 37 145 90.59 73.05 259 134 107 27 34.10 79.85

The analyses included specimens of all 543 species of the canga of Serra dos Carajás and other regions in the Brazilian state of Pará, Eastern Amazon (Table A1). The detailed data on the barcode resolution (IS a ) and phylogenetic resolution (MS h ) of each species are available in the Supplementary Table S3 (https://osf.io/5xt3u/).

a

IS, number of correctly identified species.

b

NIS, number of nonidentified species.

c

NA number of species with no available sequences.

d

%IS, percentage of correctly identified species.

e

%SS, percentage of species with available sequences.

f

SSA, number of species with a single accession with available sequences.

g

SMA, number of species with more than one accession with available sequences.

h

MS, number of species recovered as monophyletic, with BS ≥ 70%.

i

NMS, number of species recovered either as nonmonophyletic or with BS > 70%.

j

%SMA, percentage of species with more than one accession.

k

%MS, percentage of species recovered as monophyletic, with BS ≥ 70%.

l

Including only the species with sequences of both rbcL and ITS2.