ArticleEvolutionary applications2026
Epigenetic Clocks Can Predict Age in the Largemouth Bass-Complex Despite Spatial and Sexual Variation.
Article in Evolutionary applications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Sustainable fisheries rely on balancing harvests with ecological impacts. Despite the importance of species' demographic profiles, many assessments forgo age due to methodological complexities. Developing non-lethal methods for age determination can improve stock assessments to ensure future sustainability. Epigenetic signals, specifically DNA methylation, are dynamic and considered to be associated with decreasing genomic stability with age. Subsequently, the modelling of methylation percentages at CpG loci has been utilized to accurately predict chronological age in many organisms, including several fish species. We examined the influence of age (1-14 years), location (Texas versus Tennessee), and sex on DNA methylation patterns of members of the largemouth bass-complex (LBc), consisting of largemouth bass (
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