Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation

Adaptive radiations have helped shape how we view animal speciation, particularly classic examples such as Darwin's finches, Hawaiian fruitflies and African Great Lakes cichlids. These 'island' radiations are comparatively recent, making them particularly interesting because the mecha...

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Autores principales: Campagna, L., Benites, P., Lougheed, S.C., Lijtmaer, D.A., Di Giacomo, A.S., Eaton, M.D., Tubaro, P.L.
Formato: JOUR
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fly
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09628452_v279_n1734_p1847_Campagna
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spelling todo:paper_09628452_v279_n1734_p1847_Campagna2023-10-03T15:54:18Z Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation Campagna, L. Benites, P. Lougheed, S.C. Lijtmaer, D.A. Di Giacomo, A.S. Eaton, M.D. Tubaro, P.L. Hybridization Neotropical birds Phenotypic divergence Recent radiation Speciation adaptive radiation coalescence demography fly genetic analysis genetic marker habitat type homogeneity hybridization introgression mitochondrial DNA molecular analysis passerine phenotype phenotypic plasticity plumage population distribution speciation (biology) vocalization Hawaii [(ISL) Hawaiian Islands] Hawaii [United States] Hawaiian Islands United States Animalia Aves Cichlidae Fringillidae Sporophila Adaptive radiations have helped shape how we view animal speciation, particularly classic examples such as Darwin's finches, Hawaiian fruitflies and African Great Lakes cichlids. These 'island' radiations are comparatively recent, making them particularly interesting because the mechanisms that caused diversification are still in motion. Here, we identify a new case of a recent bird radiation within a continentally distributed species group; the capuchino seedeaters comprise 11 Sporophila species originally described on the basis of differences in plumage colour and pattern in adult males. We use molecular data together with analyses of male plumage and vocalizations to understand species limits of the group. We find marked phenotypic variation despite lack of mitochondrial DNA monophyly and few differences in other putatively neutral nuclear markers. This finding is consistent with the group having undergone a recent radiation beginning in the Pleistocene, leaving genetic signatures of incomplete lineage sorting, introgressive hybridization and demographic expansions.We argue that this apparent uncoupling between neutral DNA homogeneity and phenotypic diversity is expected for a recent group within the framework of coalescent theory. Finally, we discuss how the ecology of open habitats in South America during the Pleistocene could have helped promote this unique and ongoing radiation. © 2012 The Royal Society. Fil:Campagna, L. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Benites, P. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Lijtmaer, D.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Di Giacomo, A.S. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Tubaro, P.L. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09628452_v279_n1734_p1847_Campagna
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Hybridization
Neotropical birds
Phenotypic divergence
Recent radiation
Speciation
adaptive radiation
coalescence
demography
fly
genetic analysis
genetic marker
habitat type
homogeneity
hybridization
introgression
mitochondrial DNA
molecular analysis
passerine
phenotype
phenotypic plasticity
plumage
population distribution
speciation (biology)
vocalization
Hawaii [(ISL) Hawaiian Islands]
Hawaii [United States]
Hawaiian Islands
United States
Animalia
Aves
Cichlidae
Fringillidae
Sporophila
spellingShingle Hybridization
Neotropical birds
Phenotypic divergence
Recent radiation
Speciation
adaptive radiation
coalescence
demography
fly
genetic analysis
genetic marker
habitat type
homogeneity
hybridization
introgression
mitochondrial DNA
molecular analysis
passerine
phenotype
phenotypic plasticity
plumage
population distribution
speciation (biology)
vocalization
Hawaii [(ISL) Hawaiian Islands]
Hawaii [United States]
Hawaiian Islands
United States
Animalia
Aves
Cichlidae
Fringillidae
Sporophila
Campagna, L.
Benites, P.
Lougheed, S.C.
Lijtmaer, D.A.
Di Giacomo, A.S.
Eaton, M.D.
Tubaro, P.L.
Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
topic_facet Hybridization
Neotropical birds
Phenotypic divergence
Recent radiation
Speciation
adaptive radiation
coalescence
demography
fly
genetic analysis
genetic marker
habitat type
homogeneity
hybridization
introgression
mitochondrial DNA
molecular analysis
passerine
phenotype
phenotypic plasticity
plumage
population distribution
speciation (biology)
vocalization
Hawaii [(ISL) Hawaiian Islands]
Hawaii [United States]
Hawaiian Islands
United States
Animalia
Aves
Cichlidae
Fringillidae
Sporophila
description Adaptive radiations have helped shape how we view animal speciation, particularly classic examples such as Darwin's finches, Hawaiian fruitflies and African Great Lakes cichlids. These 'island' radiations are comparatively recent, making them particularly interesting because the mechanisms that caused diversification are still in motion. Here, we identify a new case of a recent bird radiation within a continentally distributed species group; the capuchino seedeaters comprise 11 Sporophila species originally described on the basis of differences in plumage colour and pattern in adult males. We use molecular data together with analyses of male plumage and vocalizations to understand species limits of the group. We find marked phenotypic variation despite lack of mitochondrial DNA monophyly and few differences in other putatively neutral nuclear markers. This finding is consistent with the group having undergone a recent radiation beginning in the Pleistocene, leaving genetic signatures of incomplete lineage sorting, introgressive hybridization and demographic expansions.We argue that this apparent uncoupling between neutral DNA homogeneity and phenotypic diversity is expected for a recent group within the framework of coalescent theory. Finally, we discuss how the ecology of open habitats in South America during the Pleistocene could have helped promote this unique and ongoing radiation. © 2012 The Royal Society.
format JOUR
author Campagna, L.
Benites, P.
Lougheed, S.C.
Lijtmaer, D.A.
Di Giacomo, A.S.
Eaton, M.D.
Tubaro, P.L.
author_facet Campagna, L.
Benites, P.
Lougheed, S.C.
Lijtmaer, D.A.
Di Giacomo, A.S.
Eaton, M.D.
Tubaro, P.L.
author_sort Campagna, L.
title Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
title_short Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
title_full Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
title_fullStr Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
title_full_unstemmed Rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
title_sort rapid phenotypic evolution during incipient speciation in a continental avian radiation
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09628452_v279_n1734_p1847_Campagna
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