Evolution,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 26, 2024
Abstract
Variation
of
recombination
rate
along
the
genome
is
crucial
importance
to
rapid
adaptation
and
organismal
diversification.
Many
unknowns
remain
regarding
how
why
landscapes
evolve
in
nature.
Here,
we
reconstruct
maps
based
on
linkage
disequilibrium
use
subsampling
simulations
derive
a
new
measure
landscape
evolution:
Population
Recombination
Divergence
Index
(PRDI).
Using
PRDI,
show
that
fine-scale
differ
substantially
between
two
cichlid
fish
ecotypes
Astatotilapia
calliptera
diverged
only
~2,500
generations
ago.
Perhaps
surprisingly,
differences
are
not
driven
by
divergence
terms
allele
frequency
(FST)
nucleotide
diversity
(Δ(π)):
although
there
some
association,
observe
positive
PRDI
regions
where
FST
Δ(π)
zero.
We
found
stronger
association
evolution
47
large
haplotype
blocks
polymorphic
Lake
Masoko,
cover
21%
genome,
appear
include
multiple
inversions.
Among
blocks,
strong
clear
degree
heterozygosity,
consistent
with
suppression
heterozygotes.
Overall,
our
work
provides
holistic
view
changes
population
during
early
stages
speciation
gene
flow.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 8, 2023
Abstract
Molecular
dissection
of
meiotic
recombination
in
mammals,
combined
with
population-genetic
and
comparative
studies,
have
revealed
a
complex
evolutionary
dynamic
characterized
by
short-lived
hotspots.
Hotspots
are
chromosome
positions
containing
DNA
sequences
where
the
protein
PRDM9
can
bind
cause
crossing-over.
To
explain
these
fast
dynamic,
so-called
intra-genomic
Red
Queen
model
has
been
proposed,
based
on
interplay
between
two
antagonistic
forces:
biased
gene
conversion,
mediated
double-strand
breaks,
resulting
hotspot
extinction
(the
conversion
paradox),
followed
positive
selection
favoring
mutant
alleles
recognizing
new
sequence
motifs.
Although
this
predicts
many
empirical
observations,
exact
causes
acting
is
still
not
well
understood.
In
direction,
experiment
mouse
hybrids
suggested
that,
addition
to
targeting
double
strand
another
role
during
meiosis.
Specifically,
symmetric
binding
(simultaneous
at
same
site
both
homologues)
would
facilitate
homology
search
and,
as
result,
pairing
homologues.
discovered
hybrids,
second
function
could
also
be
involved
observed
within
populations.
address
point,
here,
we
present
theoretical
integrating
current
knowledge
about
molecular
PRDM9.
Our
modeling
work
gives
important
insights
into
selective
forces
driving
turnover
reduced
symmetrical
caused
loss
high
affinity
sites
induces
net
eliciting
targets.
The
offers
influence
dosage
PRDM9,
which
paradoxically
result
negative
entering
population,
their
eviction
thus
reducing
standing
variation
locus.
Author
summary
Meiosis
an
step
eukaryotic
life
cycle,
leading
formation
gametes
implementing
genetic
mixing
paternal
maternal
genomes.
A
key
meiosis
homologous
chromosomes,
required
order
distribute
them
evenly
gametes.
Chromosome
will
determine
position
chromosomes
exchange
material.
Research
basis
gene,
.
encoded
binds
specific
sequences,
it
determines
location
points.
Symmetric
(at
chromosomes)
facilitates
pairing.
This
mechanism,
however,
paradoxical
consequences,
among
local
destruction
recognized
rapid
level
population
over
short
time.
better
understand
why
maintained
time
despite
process,
developed
simulation
program
taking
account
mechanisms.
makes
realistic
predictions
evolution
confirms
played
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 23, 2024
Abstract
Meiotic
recombination
is
fundamental
to
evolution
of
sexually
reproducing
organisms
and
differences
in
rates
are
important
during
rapid
adaptation
organismal
diversification.
Many
unknowns
remain
regarding
how
why
landscapes
evolve
nature.
Here,
we
reconstruct
maps
based
on
linkage
disequilibrium
use
subsampling
simulations
show
that
fine-scale
differ
substantially
between
two
cichlid
fish
ecotypes
Astatotilapia
calliptera
diverged
only
∼2,500
generations
ago.
The
observed
results
not
driven
by
PDRM9,
whose
binding
sites
do
any
relationship
this
species.
We
regions
where
histories
have
non-random
distribution
across
chromosomes.
They
associated
with,
but
partially
explained,
high
divergence
allele
frequency
(
F
ST
)
/
or
nucleotide
diversity.
also
found
47
large
haplotype
blocks
polymorphic
Lake
Masoko,
cover
21%
the
genome,
appear
include
inversions,
contribute
disproportionately
recombination.
Only
a
small
number
them
elevated
.
While
some
old
likely
maintained
balancing
selection,
for
most,
age
ancestry
close
genome-wide
average.
Among
blocks,
there
strong
clear
association
degree
ecotype
clustering
individual
heterozygosity.
Overall,
our
work
provides
holistic
view
changes
early
stages
speciation
with
gene
flow
advances
understanding
combinatorial
basis
evolution.
Evolution,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 26, 2024
Abstract
Variation
of
recombination
rate
along
the
genome
is
crucial
importance
to
rapid
adaptation
and
organismal
diversification.
Many
unknowns
remain
regarding
how
why
landscapes
evolve
in
nature.
Here,
we
reconstruct
maps
based
on
linkage
disequilibrium
use
subsampling
simulations
derive
a
new
measure
landscape
evolution:
Population
Recombination
Divergence
Index
(PRDI).
Using
PRDI,
show
that
fine-scale
differ
substantially
between
two
cichlid
fish
ecotypes
Astatotilapia
calliptera
diverged
only
~2,500
generations
ago.
Perhaps
surprisingly,
differences
are
not
driven
by
divergence
terms
allele
frequency
(FST)
nucleotide
diversity
(Δ(π)):
although
there
some
association,
observe
positive
PRDI
regions
where
FST
Δ(π)
zero.
We
found
stronger
association
evolution
47
large
haplotype
blocks
polymorphic
Lake
Masoko,
cover
21%
genome,
appear
include
multiple
inversions.
Among
blocks,
strong
clear
degree
heterozygosity,
consistent
with
suppression
heterozygotes.
Overall,
our
work
provides
holistic
view
changes
population
during
early
stages
speciation
gene
flow.