Isolation-by-time population structure in potamodromous Dourado Salminus brasiliensis in southern Brazil
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- 作者：Josiane Ribolli ; David J. Hoeinghaus ; Jeff A. Johnson…
- 关键词：Conservation ; Microsatellites ; Population genetics ; Reproductive migration ; Temporal genetic differentiation
- 刊名：Conservation Genetics
- 出版年：2017
- 出版时间：February 2017
- 年：2017
- 卷：18
- 期：1
- 页码：67-76
- 全文大小：
- 刊物类别：Biomedical and Life Sciences
- 刊物主题：Conservation Biology/Ecology; Ecology; Biodiversity; Evolutionary Biology; Plant Genetics & Genomics; Animal Genetics and Genomics;
- 出版者：Springer Netherlands
- ISSN：1572-9737
- 卷排序：18
文摘
Isolation-by-distance is recognized as a useful model for describing the spatial distribution of gene frequencies depending on dispersal characteristics of the species under study. However, some species may have populations that occupy the same geographic distribution during the breeding season yet reproduce at different time periods resulting in isolation-by-time (IBT). IBT may complicate investigations of spatial population structure if samples are obtained from multiple discrete time periods or may remain undiscovered if surveys are conducted with limited temporal scope. IBT has been observed in several studies of anadromous fishes (primarily salmon) as well as a few examples in taxa such as frogs, plants, birds and insects, but has not been rigorously tested in freshwater fishes. In this study, we assessed spatial and temporal genetic variation and tested for IBT in Dourado (Salminus brasiliensis), a large and commercially-important potamodromous fish species found in multiple river basins of South America. Using 11 polymorphic microsatellite loci, we estimated genetic differentiation of 317 adult Dourado collected monthly during the breeding season at three locations along the Uruguay River in southern Brazil. Analyses identified three populations that were clustered in time (i.e. early, middle and late), suggesting an IBT pattern of population structure with no significant spatial structure. Our results contribute to the mounting evidence across a wide range of taxa that suggests IBT may be more common that currently considered, even for species with very high dispersal capabilities such as potamodromous fishes.