Effects of a range expansion on adaptive and neutral genetic diversity in dispersal limited Hazel grouse (Bonasa bonasia) in the French Alps
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  • 作者:Jani Rózsa ; Tanja M. Strand ; Marc Montadert ; Radoslav Kozma
  • 关键词:Adaptive genetic diversity ; MHC ; Microsatellites ; Migration ; Biogeography ; Range expansion ; Dispersal limitation
  • 刊名:Conservation Genetics
  • 出版年:2016
  • 出版时间:April 2016
  • 年:2016
  • 卷:17
  • 期:2
  • 页码:401-412
  • 全文大小:1,200 KB
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  • 作者单位:Jani Rózsa (1)
    Tanja M. Strand (1) (3)
    Marc Montadert (2)
    Radoslav Kozma (1)
    Jacob Höglund (1)

    1. Department of Ecology and Genetics, Evolutionary Biology Centre, Uppsala University, Norbyvägen18D, 752 36, Uppsala, Sweden
    3. Department of Medical Biochemistry and Microbiology, Uppsala University, Box 582, 751 23, Uppsala, Sweden
    2. Laboratoire d’Ecologie et d’Ecophysiologie, EA 3184 MRT, UC INRA, Université Franche-Comté, Place Leclercq, 25300, Besançon, France
  • 刊物类别:Biomedical and Life Sciences
  • 刊物主题:Biomedicine
    Human Genetics
    Animal Anatomy, Morphology and Histology
    Plant Sciences
    Evolutionary Biology
  • 出版者:Springer Netherlands
  • ISSN:1572-9737
文摘
Biogeographic range expansions, when related to dispersal limitation, may have counter intuitive effects on genetic diversity. At range margins the relative roles of demographic changes, connectivity and genetic diversity need to be integrated for a successful assessment of population viability. Historically the Hazel grouse (Bonasa bonasia) in France was found in the north of the French Alps and also in a disjunct population in the nearby Jura Mountains. The species has recently undergone a range expansion in a north to south axis in the Alps. Local population size estimates and migration patterns during expansion have previously been studied. In this study, we performed genotyping at neutral (microsatellite) and adaptive (MHC) genetic markers in Hazel grouse. We compared diversity and differentiation (FST and DEST) at three sampling localities along the expansion axis in the French Alps and Jura, as well as at two sampling localities in Sweden, where the population has had a long-term continuous and stable distribution. Strong serial founder effects were found between the French localities, resulting in stronger isolation further south, with a relatively high neutral differentiation (pair-wise FST = 0.117). However, the loss of adaptive diversity MHC was slight. No adaptive differentiation (MHC DEST = −0.015) was observed, thus, the French localities can be considered uniform units with regard to MHC diversity, a criterion to treat populations in these localities as a management unit.

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