Phylogeography and the Description of Geographic Patterns in Invasion Genomics

Rius, Marc; Turon, Xavier

doi:10.3389/fevo.2020.595711

Cited by 16 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 57 publications

(67 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Several factors may contribute to an observed shift in the realized niche of the introduced range (Alexander & Edwards, 2010;Pearman et al, 2008): expansion in the introduced niche or unfilling in the native niche may be a result of rapid evolution, a change in ecological interactions (for example, competition and predation), or changes in dispersal capabilities (Alexander & Edwards, 2010;Atwater et al, 2018;Rödder & Lötters, 2009;Sotka et al, 2018). Rapid evolutionary changes, such as adaptation during early life-history stages to novel climates (Hoffmann & Sgrò, 2011;Whitney & Gabler, 2008), hybridization of previously isolated native genotypes (Rius & Turon, 2020), and broadening environmental tolerances (Davidson et al, 2011;Tepolt & Somero, 2014) Note: The latitudinal centroids for both the present-day and end of the century ensemble models were determined for the northern (N) and southern (S) hemispheres. The predicted future latitudinal shifts were then calculated as the difference between the present and future centroids and expressed in kilometres.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rapid niche shifts as drivers for the spread of a non‐indigenous species under novel environmental conditions

Pack

Mieszkowska

Rius

2022

Diversity and Distributions

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rapid niche shifts as drivers for the spread of a non‐indigenous species under novel environmental conditions

Pack

Mieszkowska

Rius

2022

Diversity and Distributions

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…7c, d). We were unable to provide any reasonable estimations of split times and N e for the recently introduced population of Hokkaido because equilibrium in mutation rates, migration, and genetic drift was not yet established, as pointed out for such cases by Rius and Turon (2020).…”

Section: Mtdna Diversity Neutrality Tests and Population Demographymentioning

confidence: 87%

Introgression at the emerging secondary contact zone of magpie Pica pica subspecies (Aves: Corvidae): integrating data on nuclear and mitochondrial markers, vocalizations, and field observations

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Zones of secondary contact provide a good opportunity to investigate the origin and dynamics of reproductive isolation between related populations. We analyzed genetic and phenotypic patterns and gene flow between two subspecies of the Eurasian magpie Pica pica s.l. which recently came into contact after presumably long periods of isolation. We describe the distribution of subspecies in a young contact zone at Argun’ river basin in southern Siberia where populations occur in parapatry and an older hybrid population in eastern Mongolia. Based on genome-wide SNP data, we analyzed patterns and strength of gene flow between the subspecies. Our results indicate occasional hybridization with backcrossing and asymmetric introgression along a wide range in Transbaikalia and locally in eastern Mongolia. Males of P. p. jankowskii apparently exhibit higher dispersal ability towards the west compared to P. p. leucoptera (towards the east). The former occasionally migrates to eastern Mongolia and Transbaikalia where introgression of nuclear, but not mitochondrial DNA was evident. Bioacoustic investigations showed differences between the subspecies in speed and structure of vocalization. We discovered intermediate calls of hybrid magpies and bilingual birds alternating calls that are typical for the two taxa. Furthermore, we found dramatically decreased reproductive success in hybridogeneous populations. By complementing our results with established phylogeographic patterns of P. pica s.l. based on a mitochondrial marker sequence, and considering indications of sterility of hybrids in the contact zone, we propose to elevate the two corresponding subspecies to species level: P. pica for the western form and P. serica for the eastern form.

show abstract

“…Yet, successful comparative phylogeographic analyses rely on a combination of multiple markers with a sufficient degree of genetic divergence evident among populations (de Vienne et al ., 2013; Gutiérrez-García & Vásquez-Domínguez, 2011), which is often higher in the host than the parasite (Nieberding & Olivieri, 2007). Thus, the independent yet comparable DNA signature provided by the parasite data set may provide higher resolution than the host data set, where spatial patterns may be blurred by the recent mixing of previously isolated genotypes in invasive populations (Rius & Turon, 2020). As a next step to improve confidence in phylogeographic inferences, we also propose the addition of morphological data from the parasite specimens, as demonstrated by several recent studies on monogenean parasites (Huyse et al ., 2015; Kmentová et al ., 2019; Ondračková et al ., 2012; Schoeman et al ., 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ahyong et al ., 2017; Criscione et al ., 2006). Thus, despite the accessibilty of genomic tools and the widespread use of phylogeographic analyses in invasion science, these methods certainly have their limitations (Fitzpatrick et al ., 2012; Rius & Turon, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A monogenean parasite reveals the widespread translocation of the African Clawed Frog in its native range

Schoeman

Preez

Kmentová

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

1. The management of biological invasions relies upon the development of methods to trace their origin and expansion. Co-introduced parasites, especially monogenean flatworms, are ideal tags for the movement of their invasive hosts due to their short generations, direct life cycles and host specificity. However, they are yet to be applied to trace the intraspecific movement of species in their native ranges. 2. As proof of this concept, we conducted a co-phylogeographic analysis based upon two mitochondrial markers of a globally distributed frog Xenopus laevis and its monogenean flatworm parasite Protopolystoma xenopodis in both its native range in southern Africa and its invasive range in Europe. 3. Translocation of lineages was largely masked in the frog's phylogeography. However, incongruent links between host and parasite phylogeography indicated host switches from one host lineage to the other after these were brought into contact due to human-mediated translocation in the native range. Thus, past translocation of host lineages is revealed by the invasion success of its co-introduced parasite lineage. 4. This study demonstrates the concept that parasite data can serve as an independent line of evidence in invasion biology, also on the intraspecific level, shedding light on previously undetected invasion dynamics. Based upon the distribution of these invasive parasite lineages, we infer that the widespread translocation of hosts is mainly facilitated by the frog's use as live bait by the local angling communities and not via official export routes. 5. Data from co-introduced, host-specific parasites can add value to investigations in invasion biology and conservation. A better understanding of the translocation history and resulting genetic mixing of animals in their native ranges prior to introduction into new environments can inform management strategies in the invasive range. Knowledge of the intraspecific movement of different lineages of animals in their native ranges also has conservation implications, since contact between divergent lineages of hosts and parasites can facilitate host switches and altered parasite dynamics in both native and invasive populations. Therefore, we recommend the inclusion of parasite data as a more holistic approach to the invasion ecology of animals on the intraspecific level.

show abstract

Phylogeography and the Description of Geographic Patterns in Invasion Genomics

Cited by 16 publications

References 57 publications

Rapid niche shifts as drivers for the spread of a non‐indigenous species under novel environmental conditions

Rapid niche shifts as drivers for the spread of a non‐indigenous species under novel environmental conditions

Introgression at the emerging secondary contact zone of magpie Pica pica subspecies (Aves: Corvidae): integrating data on nuclear and mitochondrial markers, vocalizations, and field observations

A monogenean parasite reveals the widespread translocation of the African Clawed Frog in its native range

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About