t10 phylogeography

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8/19/2013 1 Topic 10: Phylogeography What is phylogeography? How does it differ from biogeography What are the key concepts of phylogeography? Some herpetological examples What is phylogeography? An offshoot of biogeography Originated with advent of ______________________ A bridge between ______________ genetics and __________________ A bridge between _________________ and _________________ Originally looking at population interrelationships using mitochondrial DNA What is phylogeography? Has commonalities with biogeography Roles of vicariance and dispersal are important Interested in how ________ ____________ have shaped geographic distributions Focused on ___________ of divergences and events Ultimately goal is a ______________ approach Different taxa with similar distributions explained by similar phenomena Avise 2000, Fig 1.1 What is phylogeography? Phylogeography also has differences from biogeography __________________ or very closely related species studied Focus on population level processes Not reproductively isolated – __________________ Phylogeny can be ________ Generally uses genetic data Focus on mtDNA Haplotype networks and population genetic theories Koblmuller et al. 2007 What are the key concepts of phylogeography? _______________________ Phylogeny with taxa replaced by ______________ Can consider shifts in distribution during evolution Because OTUs are intraspecific, the focus is localities Pough et al. 2004, Fig 5-22 Wiens and Penkrot 2002 Population-level phylogeny of Sceloporus jarrovii sub-taxa Intraspecific focus Gene flow Lots of breeding between individuals within a population Some interbreeding between individuals among populations Major implications A reticulate phylogeny Populations are not _________________ Phylogeny can be _________________ What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

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Page 1: T10 Phylogeography

8/19/2013

1

Topic 10: Phylogeography

� What is phylogeography?

� How does it differ from biogeography

� What are the key concepts of

phylogeography?

� Some herpetological examples

What is phylogeography?

� An offshoot of biogeography

� Originated with advent of ______________________

� A bridge between ______________ genetics and __________________

� A bridge between _________________ and _________________

� Originally looking at population interrelationships using mitochondrial DNA

What is phylogeography?

� Has commonalities with biogeography

� Roles of vicariance and dispersal are important

� Interested in how ________ ____________ have shaped geographic distributions

� Focused on ___________ of divergences and events

� Ultimately goal is a ______________ approach

� Different taxa with similar distributions explained by similar phenomena

Avise 2000, Fig 1.1

What is phylogeography?

� Phylogeography also has differences from biogeography

� __________________ or very closely related species studied

� Focus on population level processes

� Not reproductively isolated –__________________

� Phylogeny can be ________

� Generally uses genetic data

� Focus on mtDNA

� Haplotype networks and population genetic theories

Koblmuller et al. 2007

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

� _______________________� Phylogeny with taxa replaced by ______________

� Can consider shifts in distribution during evolution

� Because OTUs are intraspecific, the focus is localities

Pough et al. 2004, Fig 5-22 Wiens and Penkrot 2002

Population-level phylogeny of Sceloporus

jarrovii sub-taxa

� Intraspecific focus� Gene flow

� Lots of breeding between individuals within a population

� Some interbreeding between individuals among populations

� Major implications

� A reticulate phylogeny

� Populations are not _________________

� Phylogeny can be _________________

What are the key concepts of

phylogeography?

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� ______________________

� Don’t need to force data into a dichotomous structure

� ______________ – a unique haploid genotype at a locus

� Single nucleotide polymorphism

� A haplotype network can show:

� Haplotype _____________

� Haplotype _____________

� Haplotype _____________

� Haplotype _____________

Rabemananjara et al. 2007

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

� Haplotype networks can be very complex!

� Numbers give number of nucleotide changes

� Colors correspond to _______________

� Keep in mind that this is intraspecific, so haplotypes tend to be quite similar

Rabemananjara et al. 2007

What are the key concepts

of phylogeography?

� Recent gene flow between species of Mantella cowani group

Rabemananjara et al. 2007

What are the key concepts

of phylogeography?

Pough et al. 2004, Fig. 5-14, 15

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

� _____________________� Typical pattern for populations with gene flow between them

� Less and less gene flow as the populations are ______ ______________________ ______________________

� Example: Cerberus rynchops

� MtDNA sequence divergence increases with geographic separation

� Phylogeography operates on the cusp of speciation

� The formation of __________ ________________ is a focus

� Species concepts are important

� ______________ is not instant

� __________________ Concept of species reconciles other species concepts

� Species concept vs. species criterion

� Sequential attainment of species criteria

De Queiroz 1998

Reproductive isolation

Morphologically distinct

What are the key concepts

of phylogeography?

� Phylogeography of Thecadactylus

Kronauer et al. 2005; Bergmann and Russell 2007

• No morphological synapomorphies

• ~25% cyt b divergence

• Split into:• T. rapicauda

• T. solimoensis

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

Page 3: T10 Phylogeography

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� Stages of population differentiation and ultimately speciation from a population point of view

???

� When a geographic barrier divides a population:

� 2+ sub-populations

� ________________

� Multiple lineages in each

� So, what are they (A & B)??

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

� Lineages become extinct through time

� Subpopulations eventually become monophyletic

� _________________________________________________

??Time

What are the key concepts of phylogeography?

1A 3A 3B2B1B 2A

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� Why mtDNA?� _______________________

� No recombination to give complex signal

� Can be biased by sexual differences (e.g. in dispersal)

� Can be biased by hybridization

� _______________________� Fast evolution� Appropriate for population-

level analyses

� _______ effective population size – faster to fixation

� Easy to amplify & sequence

De Queiroz 1998

What are the key concepts of phylogeography? Herp Phylogeography

� Eumeces fasciatus

� Longitudinal structuring of

haplotypes

� Consistent with hypothesis

of __________________

� During Pleistocene, North America experienced some glacial maxima

� Organismal distributions retreated south

� Sometimes, near the glacial maximum, little pockets of habitat

remained = refugia

Howes et al. 2006

Herp Phylogeography

� Eumeces fasciatus

� Haplotypes that radiated from these refugia are highly distinct

� Oklahoma and Wisconsin

� Deep divergences predate the Pleistocene

� Carolinas

� Lots of ___________ east of the Mississippi River

� River is a barrier to gene flow

� Poor genetic differentiation

Howes et al. 2006

Herp Phylogeography

� Ensatina eschscholtzi

(Plethodontidae)

� West coast USA, “______

__________” around

central valley, California

� Gene flow between neighboring subspecies

� How are they related?

� Where did they originate

from?

� How have they dispersed?

Vences and Wake 2007

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Herp Phylogeography

� Ensatina eschscholtzi (Plethodontidae)

Vences and Wake 2007

Page 6: T10 Phylogeography

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Herp Phylogeography

� Ensatina eschscholtzi(Plethodontidae)

� Patterns of genetic similarity

� Suggest _________

________________

� Circles indicate:

� Areas of secondary ____________

� ____________

Vences and Wake 2007

Herp Phylogeography

� Comparative phylogeography

� Do we see concordant

patterns in multiple species?

� If yes:

� Strengthens hypotheses of common ______________ _________________

� That similar historical events shaped how many _____________________

� If no:

� Maybe factors unique to our species of interest

Vences and Wake 2007

Herp Phylogeography

� Comparative phylogeography

Feldman & Spicer 2006

Charina bottae Lampropeltis zonataElgaria multicarinata

Herp Phylogeography

Leache et al. 2009; Photo © J Melli

� Phylogeography of the Phrynosoma coronatum complex

� One species, or as many as five!

� Much debated over the years

� Look at both morphological and DNA data

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Herp Phylogeography

Leache et al. 2009

� Each of the 5 hypothesized species forms a ____________

� Only one (red) is distinct from all the others with __________

Herp Phylogeography

Leache et al. 2009

� One (red) or two (orange) are distinct in head shape

� Two (red & orange) are distinct climatically

Herp Phylogeography

Leache et al. 2009

� Three valid species?

� P. blainvillii (blue, green, yellow)

� P. cerroense (orange)

� P. coronatum (red)

� But, what is wrong with doing this?

� ___________________________ ___________________________

___________________________