"Genus identification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of identifying species of a certain genus, usually in the context of taxonomy or biology. For example: "Accurate genus identification is essential for classifying organisms correctly."
Clostridial differential medium was used as a genus identification tool.
Morphological and biochemical characterization of the strain was performed and its taxonomical genus identification was determined by 16s rDNA technique.
Table 1 is a key to genera featuring setation and some additional characters allowing genus identification.
Genus identification was considered successful when the unknown gametophyte formed a monophyletic group together with all members of a single genus, with a bootstrap support >70%.
MALDI-TOF identifications were classified using modified score values proposed by the manufacturer: a score ≥2 indicated species identification; a score between 1.7 and 1.9 indicated genus identification, and a score <1.7 indicated no identification.
Our data demonstrate that, when samples from a wide range of plant taxa are tested, ITS2 possesses a higher success rate in species and genus identification compared to psbA-trnH.
Sample identifications generally followed Veron [ 4]; however, since misidentification is a major problem in this genus, identifications should be considered tentative until the genus is revised, or until morphometric analysis (e.g. [ 40, 41]) can verify similarity to type specimens.
Different taxonomic resolution levels were tested and a final tool is proposed based on a genus level identification of chironomid taxa and a classification system based on sensitive/tolerant taxa abundances.
Genus level identification of the specific functional bacterial sequences (Unit: Number of OTUs) (b).
Isolates were assigned species or genus level identification using Basic Local Alignment Search Tool BLASTT) using the 'total score' values and in some cases images from online culture collections to confirm matches (see methods).
The genus level identification of the archaea communities is illustrated in Fig. 6.
