<p>The horned turban snail (<i>Turbo cornutus</i>) is an ecologically and economically important herbivorous gastropod inhabiting nearshore rocky reef habitats. <i>T. cornutus</i> represents a valuable coastal fishery resource in East Asia. Here, we present a chromosome-level genome assembly for <i>T. cornutus</i> generated using a combination of PacBio HiFi long-read and Illumina short-read sequencing and Hi-C scaffolding. The assembled genome spanned 1.93 Gb and was organized into 18 pseudo-chromosomes, representing 99.50% of the total assembly. The contig and scaffold N50 lengths were 41.02 Mb and 104.01 Mb, respectively, with repeat sequences constituting 59.07% of the genome. A total of 28,920 protein-coding genes were predicted, and genome completeness was assessed at 99.3% using the BUSCO mollusca_odb12 dataset. This chromosome-level genome assembly provides a reference for future studies on the biology of <i>T. cornutus</i>, the organization of the gastropod genome, and comparative genomics.</p>

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Chromosome-level genome assembly of the horned turban snail Turbo cornutus

  • Chuanyu Li,
  • Bojun Chen,
  • Zhiyang Li,
  • Baoyue Lu,
  • Ying Pan,
  • Jianpeng Zhang

摘要

The horned turban snail (Turbo cornutus) is an ecologically and economically important herbivorous gastropod inhabiting nearshore rocky reef habitats. T. cornutus represents a valuable coastal fishery resource in East Asia. Here, we present a chromosome-level genome assembly for T. cornutus generated using a combination of PacBio HiFi long-read and Illumina short-read sequencing and Hi-C scaffolding. The assembled genome spanned 1.93 Gb and was organized into 18 pseudo-chromosomes, representing 99.50% of the total assembly. The contig and scaffold N50 lengths were 41.02 Mb and 104.01 Mb, respectively, with repeat sequences constituting 59.07% of the genome. A total of 28,920 protein-coding genes were predicted, and genome completeness was assessed at 99.3% using the BUSCO mollusca_odb12 dataset. This chromosome-level genome assembly provides a reference for future studies on the biology of T. cornutus, the organization of the gastropod genome, and comparative genomics.