A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology.
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| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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| Format: | Artículo científico |
| Language: | en |
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Science (New York, N.Y.)
2025
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| author | Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D |
| author_facet | Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology. Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D Animals Biological Evolution Fossils Genome Mollusca Phylogeny Extreme morphological disparity within Mollusca has long confounded efforts to reconstruct a stable backbone phylogeny for the phylum. Familiar molluscan groups-gastropods, bivalves, and cephalopods-each represent a diverse radiation with myriad morphological, ecological, and behavioral adaptations. The phylum further encompasses many more unfamiliar experiments in animal body-plan evolution. In this work, we reconstructed the phylogeny for living Mollusca on the basis of metazoan BUSCO (Benchmarking Universal Single-Copy Orthologs) genes extracted from 77 (13 new) genomes, including multiple members of all eight classes with two high-quality genome assemblies for monoplacophorans. Our analyses confirm a phylogeny proposed from morphology and show widespread genomic variation. The flexibility of the molluscan genome likely explains both historic challenges with their genomes and their evolutionary success. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_40014700 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Science (New York, N.Y.) |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology. Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D Animals Biological Evolution Fossils Genome Mollusca Phylogeny A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology. Chen, Zeyuan Baeza, J Antonio Chen, Chong Gonzalez, Maria Teresa González, Vanessa Liz Greve, Carola Kocot, Kevin M Arbizu, Pedro Martinez Moles, Juan Schell, Tilman Schwabe, Enrico Sun, Jin Wong, Nur Leena W S Yap-Chiongco, Meghan Sigwart, Julia D Animals Biological Evolution Fossils Genome Mollusca Phylogeny Extreme morphological disparity within Mollusca has long confounded efforts to reconstruct a stable backbone phylogeny for the phylum. Familiar molluscan groups-gastropods, bivalves, and cephalopods-each represent a diverse radiation with myriad morphological, ecological, and behavioral adaptations. The phylum further encompasses many more unfamiliar experiments in animal body-plan evolution. In this work, we reconstructed the phylogeny for living Mollusca on the basis of metazoan BUSCO (Benchmarking Universal Single-Copy Orthologs) genes extracted from 77 (13 new) genomes, including multiple members of all eight classes with two high-quality genome assemblies for monoplacophorans. Our analyses confirm a phylogeny proposed from morphology and show widespread genomic variation. The flexibility of the molluscan genome likely explains both historic challenges with their genomes and their evolutionary success. |
| title | A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology. |
| topic | Animals Biological Evolution Fossils Genome Mollusca Phylogeny |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40014700/ |