New Mollusk Records from Oklahoma and Their Zoogeographical Significance

Branson, Branley A.

doi:10.2307/3626549

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…However, this single known stocking event does not adequately explain signatures of substantial, heterogeneous admixture in Neosho streams (Gunn et al, 2020 ). Unreported or inadvertent introductions may be responsible; otherwise, admixture may be a natural byproduct of stream piracy (Branson, 1963 ) or recent flooding. Both scenarios substantially impact the genetic integrity of the species in this region.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genomic divergence, local adaptation, and complex demographic history may inform management of a popular sportfish species complex

Gunn

Berkman

Koppelman

et al. 2022

Ecology and Evolution

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The Neosho Bass ( Micropterus velox ), a former subspecies of the keystone top‐predator and globally popular Smallmouth Bass ( M. dolomieu ), is endemic and narrowly restricted to small, clear streams of the Arkansas River Basin in the Central Interior Highlands (CIH) ecoregion, USA. Previous studies have detected some morphological, genetic, and genomic differentiation between the Neosho and Smallmouth Basses; however, the extent of neutral and adaptive divergence and patterns of intraspecific diversity are poorly understood. Furthermore, lineage diversification has likely been impacted by gene flow in some Neosho populations, which may be due to a combination of natural biogeographic processes and anthropogenic introductions. We assessed: (1) lineage divergence, (2) local directional selection (adaptive divergence), and (3) demographic history among Smallmouth Bass populations in the CIH using population genomic analyses of 50,828 single‐nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) obtained through ddRAD‐seq. Neosho and Smallmouth Bass formed monophyletic clades with 100% bootstrap support. We identified two major lineages within each species. We discovered six Neosho Bass populations (two nonadmixed and four admixed) and three nonadmixed Smallmouth Bass populations. We detected 29 SNPs putatively under directional selection in the Neosho range, suggesting populations may be locally adapted. Two populations were admixed via recent asymmetric secondary contact, perhaps after anthropogenic introduction. Two other populations were likely admixed via combinations of ancient and recent processes. These species comprise independently evolving lineages, some having experienced historical and natural admixture. These results may be critical for management of Neosho Bass as a distinct species and may aid in the conservation of other species with complex biogeographic histories.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genomic divergence, local adaptation, and complex demographic history may inform management of a popular sportfish species complex

Gunn

Berkman

Koppelman

et al. 2022

Ecology and Evolution

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“…Although E. cubensis was known from the Mississippi River Basin at Bayou Pierre and Ramblin' Bayou (both in De Soto Parish, Louisiana) (Walker, 1915;Heard, 1965) it was first reported upstream in the Mississippi-Red River drainage from Briar Creek, near Willis, Marshall County, Oklahoma (33.95454°N, −96.84234°W) in August of 1961 (Branson, 1963) and the Little River, northeast of Idabel, McCurtain County, Oklahoma (33.94265°N, − 94.75588°W) in 1964 (Hubricht, 1965). E. cubensis were subsequently found in the Caney River (Mississippi-Arkansas-Verdigris River Dr.), 2.4 km W Elgin, Chautauqua County, Kansas (37.00358°N, −96.31611°W) in 1975, which until the present time represented the northernmost locality for the species in the U.S. (Mackie and Huggins, 1976).…”

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confidence: 97%

“…In 2006 Heard, 1965, with data from Branson, 1963;Hubricht, 1965;Mackie and Huggins, 1976, and data from the Florida Museum of Natural History on-line malacology database).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The discovery of the nonindigenous, mottled fingernail clam, Eupera cubensis (Prime, 1865) (Bivalvia: Sphaeriidae) in the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal (Illinois River Drainage), Cook County, Illinois

Sneen

Cummings

Minarik³

et al. 2009

Journal of Great Lakes Research

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“…High density populations live in humid, mixed hardwood forests with deep leaf litter and exposed dolomite bedrock outcrops, typically with permanent streams (Branson 1963). The patchy distribution of Hendersonia occulta and the species' reliance on the deep leaf litter of undisturbed forest habitat has resulted in its imperilment.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The range of this species extends southward to an isolated population on the stone bluffs of the Elk River in Oklahoma. Lawrence, Kansas is the site of the westernmost extant population (Branson 1963).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hendersonia occulta (Say, 1831), the Cherrystone Drop Snail (Gastropoda: Helicinidae), extended geographic distribution, Wisconsin, USA

Lynum¹,

Amundson²,

Kuchta³

et al. 2013

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This paper describes a range extension of Hendersonia occulta, the cherrystone drop snail. This species, occurring in heavily wooded areas with carbonate geology, is imperiled in Wisconsin. Prior to our research, H. occulta had been found in 13 counties within Wisconsin, mostly in the southwestern and eastern parts of the state. We have found 13 new populations, both within counties where the snail was known to occur, and within three new counties, representing a ~150 km range extension northward.

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New Mollusk Records from Oklahoma and Their Zoogeographical Significance

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Genomic divergence, local adaptation, and complex demographic history may inform management of a popular sportfish species complex

Genomic divergence, local adaptation, and complex demographic history may inform management of a popular sportfish species complex

The discovery of the nonindigenous, mottled fingernail clam, Eupera cubensis (Prime, 1865) (Bivalvia: Sphaeriidae) in the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal (Illinois River Drainage), Cook County, Illinois

Hendersonia occulta (Say, 1831), the Cherrystone Drop Snail (Gastropoda: Helicinidae), extended geographic distribution, Wisconsin, USA

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