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Autores principales: Pan, Xuan, Wang, Xuming, Liu, Yingxun, Li, Yuchun, Liao, Rui, Chen, Zhongzheng, Peng, Buqing, Zhu, Xichao, Li, Jiatang, Liu, Shaoying
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Molecular phylogenetics and evolution 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39547600/
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author Pan, Xuan
Wang, Xuming
Liu, Yingxun
Li, Yuchun
Liao, Rui
Chen, Zhongzheng
Peng, Buqing
Zhu, Xichao
Li, Jiatang
Liu, Shaoying
author_facet Pan, Xuan
Wang, Xuming
Liu, Yingxun
Li, Yuchun
Liao, Rui
Chen, Zhongzheng
Peng, Buqing
Zhu, Xichao
Li, Jiatang
Liu, Shaoying
Pan, Xuan
Wang, Xuming
Liu, Yingxun
Li, Yuchun
Liao, Rui
Chen, Zhongzheng
Peng, Buqing
Zhu, Xichao
Li, Jiatang
Liu, Shaoying
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Phylogenomic analyses of hamsters (Cricetinae) inferred from GBS data and mitochondrial genomes. Pan, Xuan Wang, Xuming Liu, Yingxun Li, Yuchun Liao, Rui Chen, Zhongzheng Peng, Buqing Zhu, Xichao Li, Jiatang Liu, Shaoying Animals Phylogeny Genome, Mitochondrial Cricetinae Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide Sequence Analysis, DNA DNA, Mitochondrial Accurate species delimitation and identification is crucial for species conservation, providing a foundation for studies on evolutionary biology, ecology, and essentially all biological disciplines. The subfamily Cricetinae (Cricetidae, Rodentia), known as hamsters, is widely distributed in the Palearctic region. At present, there are nine genera and 18 species of hamsters are recognized worldwide, although the taxonomic status of certain taxa remains unclear. In this study, we collected 146 hamster specimens representing 14 species and generated new mitochondrial genomes and nuclear genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to explore their relationships among these hamsters using multiple species delimitation approaches. Results showed: (1) strong phylogenetic support for the classification of Urocricetus, Nothocricetulus, and Cansumys as separate genera; (2) Urocricetus contained two separate species, U. kamensis and U. lama, with U. alticola and U. tibetanus considered synonyms of U. lama; (3) U. kamensis and U. lama are separated by the Nujiang River, with the matching divergence time suggesting that the formation of the river was the primary evolutionary factor driving the species differentiation, and (4) genetic differentiation occurred within the Tscherskia genus, which included two cryptic species.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39547600
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Molecular phylogenetics and evolution
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Phylogenomic analyses of hamsters (Cricetinae) inferred from GBS data and mitochondrial genomes.
Pan, Xuan
Wang, Xuming
Liu, Yingxun
Li, Yuchun
Liao, Rui
Chen, Zhongzheng
Peng, Buqing
Zhu, Xichao
Li, Jiatang
Liu, Shaoying
Animals
Phylogeny
Genome, Mitochondrial
Cricetinae
Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
Sequence Analysis, DNA
DNA, Mitochondrial
Phylogenomic analyses of hamsters (Cricetinae) inferred from GBS data and mitochondrial genomes. Pan, Xuan Wang, Xuming Liu, Yingxun Li, Yuchun Liao, Rui Chen, Zhongzheng Peng, Buqing Zhu, Xichao Li, Jiatang Liu, Shaoying Animals Phylogeny Genome, Mitochondrial Cricetinae Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide Sequence Analysis, DNA DNA, Mitochondrial Accurate species delimitation and identification is crucial for species conservation, providing a foundation for studies on evolutionary biology, ecology, and essentially all biological disciplines. The subfamily Cricetinae (Cricetidae, Rodentia), known as hamsters, is widely distributed in the Palearctic region. At present, there are nine genera and 18 species of hamsters are recognized worldwide, although the taxonomic status of certain taxa remains unclear. In this study, we collected 146 hamster specimens representing 14 species and generated new mitochondrial genomes and nuclear genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to explore their relationships among these hamsters using multiple species delimitation approaches. Results showed: (1) strong phylogenetic support for the classification of Urocricetus, Nothocricetulus, and Cansumys as separate genera; (2) Urocricetus contained two separate species, U. kamensis and U. lama, with U. alticola and U. tibetanus considered synonyms of U. lama; (3) U. kamensis and U. lama are separated by the Nujiang River, with the matching divergence time suggesting that the formation of the river was the primary evolutionary factor driving the species differentiation, and (4) genetic differentiation occurred within the Tscherskia genus, which included two cryptic species.
title Phylogenomic analyses of hamsters (Cricetinae) inferred from GBS data and mitochondrial genomes.
topic Animals
Phylogeny
Genome, Mitochondrial
Cricetinae
Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
Sequence Analysis, DNA
DNA, Mitochondrial
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39547600/