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Autores principales: Wersebe, Matthew J, Günther, Torsten, Morton, Philip K, Weider, Lawrence J, Frisch, Dagmar
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Ecology and evolution 2024
Acceso en línea:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39691432/
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author Wersebe, Matthew J
Günther, Torsten
Morton, Philip K
Weider, Lawrence J
Frisch, Dagmar
author_facet Wersebe, Matthew J
Günther, Torsten
Morton, Philip K
Weider, Lawrence J
Frisch, Dagmar
Wersebe, Matthew J
Günther, Torsten
Morton, Philip K
Weider, Lawrence J
Frisch, Dagmar
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents A Tale of Two Lakes: Divergent Evolutionary Trajectories of Two Populations Experiencing Distinct Environments. Wersebe, Matthew J Günther, Torsten Morton, Philip K Weider, Lawrence J Frisch, Dagmar Most studies of local adaptation substitute the correlation between spatial distance and environmental heterogeneity for the temporal dynamics over which local adaptation evolves. The availability of detailed ecological and genomic information from lake sediments provides an opportunity to study local adaptation with unparalleled clarity from the temporal perspective. Inference can be further enhanced by including multiple lakes along ecological axes to further isolate the effects of ecological change in driving local adaptation. Lakes throughout the world face the impact of numerous anthropogenically induced environmental changes. Top among these is the eutrophication of freshwaters from agriculture, development, and land-use change. Here, we use the genetic information recorded in lake sediments of two lakes experiencing contrasting histories of land-use change to study the evolution of local adaptation in the lakes' populations. Utilizing nextRAD derived single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in resurrected clonal lineages, we studied the evolutionary trajectories of in both lakes. Using gene-environment correlations and tests for selection, we found SNPs that appear to be under selection in both lakes. Specifically, we found more outlier SNPs in the highly impacted lake using -based tests for selection. Conversely, gene-environment tests revealed the reverse pattern. We discuss numerous facets of experimental design that must be considered when using resurrection ecology to study local adaptation and critically evaluate how they may have impacted the of this investigation.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39691432
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2024
publisher Ecology and evolution
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle A Tale of Two Lakes: Divergent Evolutionary Trajectories of Two Populations Experiencing Distinct Environments.
Wersebe, Matthew J
Günther, Torsten
Morton, Philip K
Weider, Lawrence J
Frisch, Dagmar
A Tale of Two Lakes: Divergent Evolutionary Trajectories of Two Populations Experiencing Distinct Environments. Wersebe, Matthew J Günther, Torsten Morton, Philip K Weider, Lawrence J Frisch, Dagmar Most studies of local adaptation substitute the correlation between spatial distance and environmental heterogeneity for the temporal dynamics over which local adaptation evolves. The availability of detailed ecological and genomic information from lake sediments provides an opportunity to study local adaptation with unparalleled clarity from the temporal perspective. Inference can be further enhanced by including multiple lakes along ecological axes to further isolate the effects of ecological change in driving local adaptation. Lakes throughout the world face the impact of numerous anthropogenically induced environmental changes. Top among these is the eutrophication of freshwaters from agriculture, development, and land-use change. Here, we use the genetic information recorded in lake sediments of two lakes experiencing contrasting histories of land-use change to study the evolution of local adaptation in the lakes' populations. Utilizing nextRAD derived single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in resurrected clonal lineages, we studied the evolutionary trajectories of in both lakes. Using gene-environment correlations and tests for selection, we found SNPs that appear to be under selection in both lakes. Specifically, we found more outlier SNPs in the highly impacted lake using -based tests for selection. Conversely, gene-environment tests revealed the reverse pattern. We discuss numerous facets of experimental design that must be considered when using resurrection ecology to study local adaptation and critically evaluate how they may have impacted the of this investigation.
title A Tale of Two Lakes: Divergent Evolutionary Trajectories of Two Populations Experiencing Distinct Environments.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39691432/