Population Patterns and Dynamics of (Clupeiformes: Pristigasteridae) Revealed by Target Enrichment Data.

Fuente: PubMed
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wang, Qian, Hu, Jiantao, Wu, Tianqin, Wang, Wenhao, Zhang, Jie, Kim, Jin-Koo, Li, Chenhong
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Evolutionary applications 2025
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1868266167310745600
author Wang, Qian
Hu, Jiantao
Wu, Tianqin
Wang, Wenhao
Zhang, Jie
Kim, Jin-Koo
Li, Chenhong
author_facet Wang, Qian
Hu, Jiantao
Wu, Tianqin
Wang, Wenhao
Zhang, Jie
Kim, Jin-Koo
Li, Chenhong
Wang, Qian
Hu, Jiantao
Wu, Tianqin
Wang, Wenhao
Zhang, Jie
Kim, Jin-Koo
Li, Chenhong
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Population Patterns and Dynamics of (Clupeiformes: Pristigasteridae) Revealed by Target Enrichment Data. Wang, Qian Hu, Jiantao Wu, Tianqin Wang, Wenhao Zhang, Jie Kim, Jin-Koo Li, Chenhong The elongate ilisha () is an important commercial species found along the Northwestern Pacific Coast. A sharp decline in the annual catch of over recent decades implies a concerning situation regarding its fishery stocks. Nonetheless, inadequate knowledge of the genetic diversity, population structure, and historical demography of this species has hindered the establishment of sustainable fishery policies and appropriate conservation measures. In this study, the genetic structure and population demography of stocks along the Northwestern Pacific Coast were examined using target-gene enrichment data from 144 individuals collected from 18 locations. The analysis revealed an average heterozygosity value of 0.2321 across variable sites in all populations. Furthermore, inter-population differentiation is relatively low, with most geographical populations displaying minimal genetic distinctions or none from one another. Population clustering analysis identified four lineages of stocks. Through historical demography simulations, it was proposed that the Yalu River Estuary population diverged initially around 32,802 generations before present, while the remaining lineage split into two about 9120 generations ago. One lineage represents the southern population, while the other further separated into the northern population and the Japanese population approximately 4200 generations ago. Furthermore, secondary contact between the southern and northern population was evidenced by either population clustering or demography simulation results. These results underscore that the current phylogeographic patterns of may result from directional selection due to low temperature and geographic barriers during and post glacial periods.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40778091
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Evolutionary applications
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Population Patterns and Dynamics of (Clupeiformes: Pristigasteridae) Revealed by Target Enrichment Data.
Wang, Qian
Hu, Jiantao
Wu, Tianqin
Wang, Wenhao
Zhang, Jie
Kim, Jin-Koo
Li, Chenhong
Population Patterns and Dynamics of (Clupeiformes: Pristigasteridae) Revealed by Target Enrichment Data. Wang, Qian Hu, Jiantao Wu, Tianqin Wang, Wenhao Zhang, Jie Kim, Jin-Koo Li, Chenhong The elongate ilisha () is an important commercial species found along the Northwestern Pacific Coast. A sharp decline in the annual catch of over recent decades implies a concerning situation regarding its fishery stocks. Nonetheless, inadequate knowledge of the genetic diversity, population structure, and historical demography of this species has hindered the establishment of sustainable fishery policies and appropriate conservation measures. In this study, the genetic structure and population demography of stocks along the Northwestern Pacific Coast were examined using target-gene enrichment data from 144 individuals collected from 18 locations. The analysis revealed an average heterozygosity value of 0.2321 across variable sites in all populations. Furthermore, inter-population differentiation is relatively low, with most geographical populations displaying minimal genetic distinctions or none from one another. Population clustering analysis identified four lineages of stocks. Through historical demography simulations, it was proposed that the Yalu River Estuary population diverged initially around 32,802 generations before present, while the remaining lineage split into two about 9120 generations ago. One lineage represents the southern population, while the other further separated into the northern population and the Japanese population approximately 4200 generations ago. Furthermore, secondary contact between the southern and northern population was evidenced by either population clustering or demography simulation results. These results underscore that the current phylogeographic patterns of may result from directional selection due to low temperature and geographic barriers during and post glacial periods.
title Population Patterns and Dynamics of (Clupeiformes: Pristigasteridae) Revealed by Target Enrichment Data.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40778091/