Sample information |
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Picture |
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Location | |
Collection date | 01/24/2024 |
Captive / Cultivated? | Wild-caught |
Group | Georgia Southern University |
Observations | I collected my insect of choice on January 24, 2024 at 11:50am on the Georgia Southern Armstrong campus. I found my insect by digging through some dirt near the dorms, I captured him in a small container and then tossed him into the vile provided where I watched him die in the liquid provided by our professor. |
Putative identification | Arthropoda Hexapoda Insecta Dermaptera |
Methods |
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Extraction kit | |
DNA extraction location | Abdomen |
Single or Duplex PCR | Single Reaction |
Gel electrophoresis system | Standard electrophoresis system |
Buffer | TAE |
DNA stain | Other |
Gel images |
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Protocol notes | DNA extraction kit of in-house reagents was used. |
Results |
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Wolbachia presence | No |
Confidence level | High |
Explanation of confidence level | I completed all steps of gel electrophoresis correctly, along with accurate pipetting skills. I truly believe my results are accurate and I do not believe that my insect is infected with Wolbachia. |
Wolbachia 16S sequence | |
Arthropod COI sequence |
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Summary | The Dermaptera was found to be negative for Wolbachia. |