This study aims to compare different metabarcoding sequences of commercially fished shrimps collected by tree counties on the North Brazil Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem

The eleven collected wild strains of T. lutea were compared phenotypically, in particular with regard to their pigment and lipid profiles. The genome of each T. lutea strain was also sequenced to investigate the genetic structure and genome organisation of this species. Collected data were summarized in a genome browser to provide easy-to-use support for the scientific community (https://genomes-catalog.ifremer.fr). This provides an important resource- to understand, exploit and predict the biodiversity of this species.

160 whole genomes sequences obtained from 160 individual fish samples representing about 100 different species present in Gulf of Lion, and bay of Biscay.

Here, our study aimed to first assess the influence of plastic on the bacterial community belonging to water, plastic and the microbiome of the giant clam and on the organism's physiology of this putative sentinel species. Our second objective was to identify bacteria whose abundance varies significantly with plastic concentration. Overall, this study will fill the gap towards a better understanding of the impact of plastic pollution on bacterial community assemblages in both inert and living environments.

This dataset concerns sequences from the metabarcoding analysis (bacteria & archaea) of 4 hydrothermal sites from the TAG field (2 inactive sites & 2 weakly active sites) collected during the HERMINE2 oceanographic campaign.

WGS of SARS-CoV-2 by Oxford Nanopore Technology from raw wastewater samples collected in France, 2020-2021

Metagenomic analysis of clams from Sanaga river in Cameroon to describe the virome

Analysis of tuna stomach contents

ddRAD genotyping was used to evaluate population connectivity and putative loci under selection in honeycomb worm from 13 sites spanning its distribution in the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts.

Successive infections with Vibrio harveyi were conducted in two populations of the European abalone in order to examine which genes may be involved in improved survival to the disease in the St. Malo population.