Selection-driven trait loss in independently evolved cavefish populations
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: May 3, 2023
Abstract
Laboratory
studies
have
demonstrated
that
a
single
phenotype
can
be
produced
by
many
different
genotypes;
however,
in
natural
systems,
it
is
frequently
found
phenotypic
convergence
due
to
parallel
genetic
changes.
This
suggests
substantial
role
for
constraint
and
determinism
evolution
indicates
certain
mutations
are
more
likely
contribute
evolution.
Here
we
use
whole
genome
resequencing
the
Mexican
tetra,
Astyanax
mexicanus
,
investigate
how
selection
has
shaped
repeated
of
both
trait
loss
enhancement
across
independent
cavefish
lineages.
We
show
on
standing
variation
de
novo
substantially
adaptation.
Our
findings
provide
empirical
support
hypothesis
genes
with
larger
mutational
targets
substrate
indicate
features
cave
environment
may
impact
rate
at
which
occur.
Language: Английский
Integrative analyses of convergent adaptation in sympatric extremophile fishes
Current Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
34(21), P. 4968 - 4982.e7
Published: Oct. 11, 2024
Language: Английский
Selection-driven trait loss in independently evolved cavefish populations
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 28, 2022
Abstract
Predicting
the
outcome
of
evolution
is
a
central
goal
modern
biology,
yet,
determining
relative
contributions
deterministic
events
(i.e.,
selection)
and
stochastic
drift
mutation)
to
evolutionary
process
remains
major
challenge.
Systems
where
same
traits
have
evolved
repeatedly
provide
natural
replication
that
can
be
leveraged
study
predictability
molecular
genetic
basis
adaptation.
Although
mutational
screens
in
laboratory
demonstrated
diversity
mutations
produce
phenocopies
one
another,
systems,
similar
changes
frequently
underly
phenotypes
across
independent
lineages.
This
suggests
substantial
role
for
constraint
determinism
supports
notion
there
may
characteristics
which
make
certain
more
likely
contribute
phenotypic
evolution.
Here
we
use
large-scale
whole
genome
resequencing
Mexican
tetra,
Astyanax
mexicanus
,
demonstrate
selection
has
played
primary
repeated
both
trait
loss
enhancement
cave
We
identify
candidate
genes
underlying
adaptation
caves
infer
mode
evolution,
revealing
on
standing
variation
de
novo
substantially
Finally,
show
with
evidence
significantly
longer
coding
regions
compared
rest
genome,
this
effect
most
pronounced
evolving
convergently
via
mutations.
Importantly,
our
findings
first
empirical
support
hypothesis
larger
targets
are
substrate
indicate
features
novel
environment
impact
rate
at
occur.
Language: Английский
Whole‐Genome Resequencing Reveals Polygenic Signatures of Directional and Balancing Selection on Alternative Migratory Life Histories
Molecular Ecology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(23)
Published: Nov. 4, 2024
ABSTRACT
Migration
in
animals
and
associated
adaptations
to
contrasting
environments
are
underpinned
by
complex
genetic
architecture.
Here,
we
explore
the
genomic
basis
of
facultative
anadromy
brown
trout
(
Salmo
trutta
),
wherein
some
individuals
migrate
sea
while
others
remain
resident
natal
rivers,
better
understand
how
alternative
migratory
tactics
(AMTs)
maintained
evolutionarily.
To
identify
variants
with
AMTs,
sequenced
whole
genomes
for
194
individual
from
five
anadromous–resident
population
pairs,
situated
above
below
waterfalls,
different
Irish
rivers.
These
waterfalls
act
as
natural
barriers
upstream
migration
hence
predicted
that
loci
underpinning
AMTs
should
be
under
similar
divergent
selection
across
these
replicate
pairs.
A
sliding
windows
based
analysis
revealed
a
highly
polygenic
adaptive
divergence
between
anadromous
populations,
encompassing
329
differentiated
regions.
regions
were
292
genes
involved
various
processes
crucial
including
energy
homeostasis,
reproduction,
osmoregulation,
immunity,
circadian
rhythm
neural
function.
Furthermore,
examining
patterns
diversity
able
link
specific
biological
putative
AMT
trait
classes:
migratory‐propensity,
migratory‐lifestyle
residency.
Importantly,
outlier
possessed
higher
than
background
genome,
particularly
group,
suggesting
balancing
may
play
role
maintaining
variation.
Overall,
results
this
study
provide
important
insights
into
architecture
evolutionary
mechanisms
shaping
within
populations.
Language: Английский
Integrative analyses of convergent adaptation in sympatric extremophile fishes
Ryan Greenway,
No information about this author
Rishi De-Kayne,
No information about this author
Anthony P. Brown
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 28, 2021
Summary
The
evolution
of
independent
lineages
along
replicated
environmental
gradients
frequently
results
in
convergent
adaptation,
yet
the
degree
to
which
convergence
is
present
across
multiple
levels
biological
organization
often
unclear.
Additionally,
inherent
biases
associated
with
shared
ancestry
and
variation
selective
regimes
geographic
replicates
pose
challenges
for
confidently
identifying
patterns
convergence.
We
investigated
a
system
three
species
poeciliid
fishes
sympatrically
occur
toxic
spring
rich
hydrogen
sulfide
(H
2
S)
an
adjacent
nonsulfidic
stream
examine
adaptive
organization.
found
morphological
physiological
traits
genome-wide
gene
expression
among
all
species.
In
addition,
there
were
signatures
selection
on
genes
encoding
H
S
toxicity
targets
mitochondrial
genomes
each
However,
analyses
nuclear
revealed
neither
evidence
substantial
genomic
islands
divergence
around
involved
detoxification
nor
congruence
strongly
differentiated
regions
population
pairs.
These
non-convergent,
heterogenous
may
indicate
that
tolerance
highly
polygenic,
allele
frequency
shifts
at
many
loci
small
effects
genome.
Alternatively,
involve
genetic
redundancy,
non-convergent
lineage-specific
genome
underpinning
similar
changes
phenotypes
expression.
Overall,
we
demonstrate
variability
extent
organizational
highlight
linking
scales.
Language: Английский