<p>The genus <i>Anastoechus</i> plays a crucial role in ecosystems, functioning both as a pollinator and as a natural enemy, with its larvae parasitizing grasshopper egg masses and adults visiting flowers. Despite its ecological significance, research on <i>Anastoechus</i> remains limited. In this study, we present a chromosomal-level genome assembly of <i>Anastoechus asiaticus</i>, utilizing BGI sequencing, PacBio sequencing and High-throughput chromosome conformation capture (Hi-C) technology. This represents the first genomic data for the genus <i>Anastoechus</i>, with a final genome size of 512.14 Mb and a scaffold N50 of 82.71 Mb. Genome annotation identified 12,751 protein-coding genes, of which functional annotations are available for 11,305. Additionally, non-coding RNA annotation revealed 1,753 tRNAs, 56 miRNAs, 79 rRNAs, and 49 snRNAs. Repetitive elements account for 290.64 Mb, constituting 56.75% of the genome. This high-quality genome provides valuable data for future studies on population genetics, ecological adaptation, and the evolution of Bombyliidae and other related insect groups.</p>

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Chromosome-level genome assembly of Anastoechus asiaticus (Diptera: Bombyliidae)

  • Gang Yao,
  • Xiaodong Cai,
  • Jiuzhou Liu,
  • Shuangmei Ding,
  • Xulong Chen,
  • Chen Lin,
  • Xuankun Li,
  • Ding Yang

摘要

The genus Anastoechus plays a crucial role in ecosystems, functioning both as a pollinator and as a natural enemy, with its larvae parasitizing grasshopper egg masses and adults visiting flowers. Despite its ecological significance, research on Anastoechus remains limited. In this study, we present a chromosomal-level genome assembly of Anastoechus asiaticus, utilizing BGI sequencing, PacBio sequencing and High-throughput chromosome conformation capture (Hi-C) technology. This represents the first genomic data for the genus Anastoechus, with a final genome size of 512.14 Mb and a scaffold N50 of 82.71 Mb. Genome annotation identified 12,751 protein-coding genes, of which functional annotations are available for 11,305. Additionally, non-coding RNA annotation revealed 1,753 tRNAs, 56 miRNAs, 79 rRNAs, and 49 snRNAs. Repetitive elements account for 290.64 Mb, constituting 56.75% of the genome. This high-quality genome provides valuable data for future studies on population genetics, ecological adaptation, and the evolution of Bombyliidae and other related insect groups.