Single-Gene Speciation, Balanced Polymorphism, and Antagonistic Coevolution in Left-Right Asymmetry of Land Snails
Single-Gene Speciation, Balanced Polymorphism, and Antagonistic Coevolution in Left-Right Asymmetry of Land Snails
复制标题
陆地蜗牛左右不对称的单基因物种形成、平衡多态性和拮抗协同进化
DOI:
10.1007/978-981-19-1342-6_10
复制
发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yamamichi Masato
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hirama F;Urabe J;Doi H;Kazama T;Noguchi T;Tappenbeck TH;Katano I;Yamamichi M;Yoshida T and Elser JJ.;Yamamichi Masato
Left-right asymmetry of land snails has played an important role in evolutionary biology due to its unique characteristics including discrete dextral (right-handed) and sinistral (left-handed) phenotypes, a simple genetic architecture in which a single locus with two alleles determines handedness, delayed inheritance where maternal genotypes determine offspring phenotypes, reproductive incompatibility between dextral and sinistral phenotypes, and biased predation on more abundant dextral individuals. Here, I introduce theoretical studies on single-gene speciation, balanced polymorphism, and antagonistic coevolution from a perspective of snail left-right asymmetry. By using models of population genetics, quantitative genetics, and population ecology, researchers have revealed that (1) single-gene speciation is promoted by genetic drift, delayed inheritance, recessive mutant alleles, and biased predation on a resident phenotype, (2) delayed inheritance can promote the maintenance of genetic variation under environmental stochasticity via the temporal storage effect, and (3) coevolution between a predator continuous trait and a prey discrete trait can result in predator extinction when the predator evolves rapidly. Based on these results, I discuss future perspectives as well as how we can obtain general theoretical results based on empirical evidence in specific organisms.