Disentangling Population History and Character Evolution among Hybridizing Lineages
Disentangling Population History and Character Evolution among Hybridizing Lineages
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解开杂交谱系中的人口历史和性状进化
DOI:
10.1093/molbev/msaa004
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
10.7
通讯作者:
Kronforst, Marcus R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Mullen, Sean P;VanKuren, Nicholas W;Zhang, Wei;Nallu, Sumitha;Kristiansen, Evan B;Wuyun, Qiqige;Liu, Kevin;Hill, Ryan I;Briscoe, Adriana D;Kronforst, Marcus R
Understanding the origin and maintenance of adaptive phenotypic novelty is a central goal of evolutionary biology. However, both hybridization and incomplete lineage sorting can lead to genealogical discordance between the regions of the genome underlying adaptive traits and the remainder of the genome, decoupling inferences about character evolution from population history. Here, to disentangle these effects, we investigated the evolutionary origins and maintenance of Batesian mimicry between North American admiral butterflies (Limenitis arthemis) and their chemically defended model (Battus philenor) using a combination of de novo genome sequencing, whole-genome resequencing, and statistical introgression mapping. Our results suggest that balancing selection, arising from geographic variation in the presence or absence of the unpalatable model, has maintained two deeply divergent color patterning haplotypes that have been repeatedly sieved among distinct mimetic and nonmimetic lineages ofLimenitisvia introgressive hybridization.