课题基金 / 基金详情

NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Biology: From Genes to Ecosystems: The Genetic Underpinnings and Evolutionary and Ecological Consequences of Alternative Reproductive Tactics

NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Biology: From Genes to Ecosystems: The Genetic Underpinnings and Evolutionary and Ecological Consequences of Alternative Reproductive Tactics
美国国家科学基金会生物学博士后奖学金:从基因到生态系统:替代生殖策略的遗传基础以及进化和生态后果
批准号:
2208962
负责人:
Madilyn Gamble
金额:
$13.8万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Fellowship Award
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-01-01 至 2025-03-31

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中文摘要
翻译
研究员姓名:Madilyn Gamble提案编号:2208962研究题目:从基因到生态系统:替代生殖策略的遗传基础、进化和生态后果赞助科学家和主办机构:苏珊娜·阿朗佐(加州大学,圣克鲁斯)(加州大学,圣克鲁斯),约翰·卡洛斯·加尔萨(国家海洋渔业局)这项行动为2022财年的NSF生物学博士后研究奖学金提供资金,综合研究调查基因组,环境和表型之间的生命管理相互作用的规则。该研究金支持研究员的研究和培训,以创新的方式为生活规则领域做出贡献。同种动物的外表和行为彼此不同是很常见的。这是令人惊讶的,因为同一物种的成员共享大部分基因。科学家试图了解基因和环境如何影响这种变化。然而,很少有研究关注基因如何同时影响性状变异、种群动态和生态系统过程。该项目旨在了解雄性钢头鳟鱼的基因变异如何影响雌性进化,种群增长和生态系统过程。结果将影响鲑鱼的保护。本项目的具体研究目标是(1)量化作为雄性替代生殖策略(ART)基础的遗传结构如何影响钢头鳟鱼雌性的生活史、繁殖力和健康,(2)确定ART基因型的性别特异性效应在多大程度上解决了成熟时长度和年龄的基因座内冲突,(3)对雄性ART的选择如何影响雌性进化和种群增长率进行建模,以及(4)预测对ART的选择以及由此产生的遗传变异、体型和种群增长的变化如何改变淡水生态系统过程,如养分转移和沉积物迁移。这些目标将共同构成一个模型,用于预测具有性别特异性变异特征的基因如何影响另一性别的进化,以及种群动态和生态系统功能。该模型将适用于其他鲑鱼系统,更广泛地说,任何物种的性别特异性ART的遗传变异。研究员的职业发展活动将包括参加会议,介绍研究结果,撰写和出版科学手稿,并通过中心指导本科生和研究生,以推进辅导,基于调查的机会(CAMINO)和多丽丝杜克学者计划在加州,圣克鲁斯大学。这些项目的共同目标是扩大生态学、进化生物学和保护科学领域的参与。该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
Fellow's name: Madilyn GambleProposal number: 2208962Research title: From genes to ecosystems: the genetic underpinnings and evolutionary and ecological consequences of alternative reproductive tacticsSponsoring scientist(s) and host institution(s): Suzanne Alonzo (University of California, Santa Cruz), Eric Palkovacs (University of California, Santa Cruz), John Carlos Garza (National Marine Fisheries Service)This action funds an NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Biology for FY 2022, Integrative Research Investigating the Rules of Life Governing Interactions Between Genomes, Environment and Phenotypes. The fellowship supports research and training of the fellow that will contribute to the area of Rules of Life in innovative ways. It is common for animals of the same species to look and act differently from one another. This is surprising because members of the same species share most of their genes. Scientists seek to understand how genes and the environment affect this variation. However, few studies have focused on how genes can affect trait variation, population dynamics, and ecosystem processes all at once. This project aims to understand how variation in genes in male Steelhead trout affects female evolution, population growth, and ecosystem processes. The results will affect salmon conservation. The project will also broaden participation in science through the Fellow’s mentorship in programs serving first-generation and Hispanic undergraduates.The specific research goals of this project are to (1) quantify how the genetic architecture underlying male alternative reproductive tactics (ARTs) in Steelhead trout affects female life history, fecundity, and fitness, (2) determine the degree to which sex-specific effects of ART genotypes resolve intralocus conflict over length and age at maturity, (3) model how selection on male ARTs might affect female evolution and population growth rate, and (4) project how selection on ARTs and the resulting changes in genetic variation, body size, and population growth alter freshwater ecosystem processes such as nutrient transfer and sediment transport. Together, these objectives will comprise a model for predicting how genes underlying a trait with sex-specific variation can affect the evolution of the other sex, as well as population dynamics and ecosystem function. The model will be applicable to other salmonid systems and, more broadly, to any species with genetic variation for sex-specific ARTs. Career development activities for the Fellow will include attending conferences to present findings, writing and publishing scientific manuscripts, and mentoring undergraduate and graduate students through the Center to Advance Mentored, Inquiry-Based Opportunities (CAMINO) and Doris Duke Scholars programs at the University of California, Santa Cruz. These programs share a goal of broadening participation in the fields of ecology, evolutionary biology, and conservation science.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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