winkles and the origin of species

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The Environment Institute The Australian Centre for Evolutionary Biology and Biodiversity ACEBB Seminar Series Winkles and the origin of species Professor Roger Butlin

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Page 1: Winkles and the origin of species

The Environment InstituteThe Australian Centre for Evolutionary Biology and Biodiversity

ACEBB Seminar Series

Winkles and the origin of speciesProfessor Roger Butlin

Page 2: Winkles and the origin of species
Page 3: Winkles and the origin of species
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Winkles and the origin of species

Roger ButlinThe University of Sheffield

Page 7: Winkles and the origin of species

Ernst Haeckel 1866 Ernst Haeckel 1906

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Barton et al. 2007

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Species 1Species 2

Time

Spac

e

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Species 1Species 2

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Species 1Species 2

Chorthippus parallelus

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Species 1Species 2

Bombina variegata

Bombina bombina

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Species 1Species 2

Jones lab

Drosophila simulans

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Species 1Species 2

Wu 2001

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Species 1Species 2

What initiates the evolution of reproductive isolation?

What completes the evolution of reproductive isolation?

What drives the increase in reproductive isolation?

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Spatial context Driving force Genetic basis

Initiation

Increase

Completion

Sympatric

Parapatric

Allopatric

Chance (mutation, drift, hybridisation)Natural selection

Sexual selection

Genetic vs non-genetic

Intrinsic vs extrinsic

One-gene, one-allele, two-allele

Restricted recombination

Butlin et al. 2008

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‘H’

‘M’

Thornwick Bay

Littorina saxatilis

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Roger Butlin

Independent gradients in Spain and Sweden

Emilio Rolan-AlvarezUniversity of Vigo

LOWER MID UPPER

SU RB

S (sheltered)

E (exposed)

Kerstin Johannesson, Göteborg University

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Spatial context Driving force Genetic basis

Initiation Sympatry? Natural selection ??

Increase Parapatry Natural selection ??

Completion Parapatry Reinforcement? ??

Scale dependent!

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Sympatric and parallel or allopatric and interdependent?

Quesada et al. 2007 Evolution

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290 AFLP loci0.01

88

Filey H

Robin Hood’s Bay 2

Robin Hood’s Bay 1

Old Peak MFiley M

Thornwick Bay M

87

99

9076

Old Peak H

Thornwick Bay H

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Old Peak H vs M

D20D26D19 E12

A11B15

E41

E10

D27

D6B19A18

A37F61a F11

-0.10

0.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.9

1

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

Allele frequency

FST

Wilding et al. 2001

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All loci 15 ‘selected’ loci removed0.01

88

Filey H

Robin Hood’s Bay 2

Robin Hood’s Bay 1

Old Peak MFiley M

Thornwick Bay M

87

99

9076

6781

Filey H

Filey MOld Peak H

Old Peak M

Robin Hood’s Bay 2

Robin Hood’s Bay 1

Thornwick Bay M

Thornwick Bay H

0.01

73

99

99

Old Peak H

Thornwick Bay H

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Sympatric and parallel or allopatric and interdependent?

Petri Kempainnen thesisAll SS have haplotype 1regardless of locality!

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‘H’

‘M’

Littorina saxatilis

Most differentiated (E10)

Not differentiated, control (A30)

Differentiated (E12)Weakly differentiated (A37)

BAC library

Wilding et al 2001Grahame et al 2006

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Predicted gene

AFLPRegion sequenced

A

B

C

D

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5.3 * 3.0 4.3 * 0 11.8 6.9 * 6.2 4.2 * 6.0 kb

-0.5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

E10

L3

E10

L0

E10

L4

E12

L2

E12

AF

LP

E12

L0

E12

L6

A37

L2

A37

L1

A37

L3

A30

L2

A30

L0

A30

L3

Mea

n D

a OP-TB

H-M

FST=0.00FST=0.12FST=0.32FST=0.54

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E10L0

-200

204060

78 107

159

inde

l 197

-590

inde

l 553 60

3

617

669

680

702

726

756

803

806

925

929

Position

% v

aria

tion

H-M

Sites

AFLP

120kb 130kb 140kb

E10L0 E10L1

Similar to tetraspanin 3A of Drosophila Conserved protein of unknown function

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Pea aphid host races on clover and alfalfaVia and West (2008)

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454 – based genome scan

Old Peak

Thornwick Bay

Old Peak

Thornwick Bay

H

M

- 15 individuals / sample- RNA extraction (whole body)

De novo assembly M H M +

Hn reads 159,951 138,677 298,628n bases 30.8 Mb 27. 4 Mb 58.2 Mb

n contigs 16,024 13,695 25,134n contigs

(> 500 bp) 717 811 1,781

Average (bp) 687 713 751

Largest (bp) 2,382 2,003 3,438

Juan Galindo

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Divergent SNPs

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*

Outlier (P<0.05 by simulation with ‘Winkle454’)Significant after SGoF correction (http://webs.uvigo.es/acraaj/SGoF.htm)Significant after Benjamini-Hochberg correction

2454 SNPs in 572 contigs 510 SNPs in 197 contigs

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• Food and parasites!• Transposable elements?• Some interesting proteins…

Shell formationLithostatineMucinDermatopontin

Muscle physiologyMyosinTitin

Energetic metabolismArginine kinaseNADH dehydrogenase

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Spatial context Driving force Genetic basis

Initiation Parapatry? Natural selection Many loci?

Increase ParapatryConcerted?

Natural selection Many loci?

Completion Parapatry Reinforcement? ??

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John Grahame, Craig Wilding, Henry Wood and Juan Galindo – Littorina

NERC and BBSRC – cash

Thanks!

This sketch is most imperfect; but in so short a space I cannot make it better. Your imagination must fill up very wide blanks.

Darwin, 1858

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The Environment InstituteThe Australian Centre for Evolutionary Biology and Biodiversity

Next seminar

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