A test of the European Pleistocene Refugial Paradigm, using a Western Palearctic endemic bird species

Drovetski, S.V.; Fadeev, I.V.; Rakovic, M.; Lopes, R.G.; Giovani, B.; Marco, P.; Koblik, E.A.; Lohman, Y.V.; Red’kin, Y.A.; Aghayan, S.A.; Reis, S.; Drovetskaya, S.S.; Voelker, G.

Статья опубликована в высокорейтинговом журнале

Информация о цитировании статьи получена из Web of Science, Scopus
Статья опубликована в журнале из списка Web of Science и/или Scopus
Дата последнего поиска статьи во внешних источниках: 6 декабря 2018 г.

Авторы: Drovetski Sergei V., Fadeev Igor V., Rakovic Marko, Lopes Ricardo G., Giovani Boano, Marco Pavia, Koblik Evgeniy A., Lohman Yuriy V., Red’kin Yaroslav A., Aghayan Sargis A., Reis Sandra, Drovetskaya Sofya S., Voelker Gary
Журнал: Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Том: 285
Номер: 1889
Год издания: 2018
Издательство: Royal Society of London
Местоположение издательства: United Kingdom
Первая страница: 1
Последняя страница: 23
DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2018.1606
Аннотация: Hewitt's paradigm for effects of Pleistocene glaciations on European populations assumes their isolation in peninsular refugia during glacial maxima, followed by re-colonization of broader Europe during interstadials. This paradigm is well supported by studies of poorly dispersing taxa, but highly dispersive birds have not been included. To test this paradigm, we use the dunnock (Prunella modularis), a Western Palaearctic endemic whose range includes all major European refugia. MtDNA gene tree, multilocus species tree and species delimitation analyses indicate the presence of three distinct lineages: one in the Iberian refugium, one in the Caucasus refugium, and one comprising the Italian and Balkan refugia and broader Europe. Our gene flow analysis suggests isolation of both the Iberian and Caucasus lineages but extensive exchange between Italy, the Balkans and broader Europe. Demographic stability could not be rejected for any refugial population, except the very recent expansion in the Caucasus. By contrast, northern European populations may have experienced two expansion periods. Iberia and Caucasus had much smaller historical populations than other populations. Although our results support the paradigm, in general, they also suggest that in highly dispersive taxa, isolation of neighbouring refugia was incomplete, resulting in large super-refugial populations.
Добавил в систему: Коблик Евгений Александрович

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A test of the European Pleistocene Refugial Paradigm, using a Western Palearctic endemic bird speciesстатья

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