Nature Communications (Sep 2019)

A chromosome-level genome assembly of Cydia pomonella provides insights into chemical ecology and insecticide resistance

  • Fanghao Wan,
  • Chuanlin Yin,
  • Rui Tang,
  • Maohua Chen,
  • Qiang Wu,
  • Cong Huang,
  • Wanqiang Qian,
  • Omar Rota-Stabelli,
  • Nianwan Yang,
  • Shuping Wang,
  • Guirong Wang,
  • Guifen Zhang,
  • Jianyang Guo,
  • Liuqi (Aloy) Gu,
  • Longfei Chen,
  • Longsheng Xing,
  • Yu Xi,
  • Feiling Liu,
  • Kejian Lin,
  • Mengbo Guo,
  • Wei Liu,
  • Kang He,
  • Ruizheng Tian,
  • Emmanuelle Jacquin-Joly,
  • Pierre Franck,
  • Myriam Siegwart,
  • Lino Ometto,
  • Gianfranco Anfora,
  • Mark Blaxter,
  • Camille Meslin,
  • Petr Nguyen,
  • Martina Dalíková,
  • František Marec,
  • Jérôme Olivares,
  • Sandrine Maugin,
  • Jianru Shen,
  • Jinding Liu,
  • Jinmeng Guo,
  • Jiapeng Luo,
  • Bo Liu,
  • Wei Fan,
  • Likai Feng,
  • Xianxin Zhao,
  • Xiong Peng,
  • Kang Wang,
  • Lang Liu,
  • Haixia Zhan,
  • Wanxue Liu,
  • Guoliang Shi,
  • Chunyan Jiang,
  • Jisu Jin,
  • Xiaoqing Xian,
  • Sha Lu,
  • Mingli Ye,
  • Meizhen Li,
  • Minglu Yang,
  • Renci Xiong,
  • James R. Walters,
  • Fei Li

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-12175-9
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 10, no. 1
pp. 1 – 14

Abstract

Read online

The codling moth, Cydia pomonella, is one of the major pests of pome fruit (apples and pears) and walnuts. Here, the authors sequence and analyze its genome, providing insights on olfactory and detoxification processes that may underlie its worldwide expansion.