when you can walk? Flightlessness occurs often Takahe and Pukeko - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Why fly when you can walk? Flightlessness occurs often Takahe and Pukeko Porphyrio Pukeko distribution Weka and Banded Rail Gallirallus Banded Rail distribution Flightless rails: Have shorter wings Are generally bigger Produce
Why fly when you can walk?
Flightlessness occurs often
Takahe and Pukeko Porphyrio
Pukeko distribution
Weka and Banded Rail Gallirallus
Banded Rail distribution
Flightless rails: • Have shorter wings • Are generally bigger • Produce less eggs • Expend less energy
Flightless MtDNA selection relaxation? Flightless Flightless
PAML: Codeml • designate 1 or more d N /d S ratios ( ω ) over the tree • calculate log likelihood for the different trees • are they significantly different?
MtDNA selection relaxation Significance level Gene *** (p<0.001) CoI ** p(<0.01) ND1 ND4 CoIII cyt b * (p<0.05) ND2 ND5 Atp8 not significant (p>0.05) ND3 ND4L ND6 Co2 Atp6 Rag1
MtDNA selection relaxation Significance level Gene *** (p<0.001) CoI ** p(<0.01) ND1 ND4 CoIII cyt b * (p<0.05) ND2 ND5 Atp8 not significant (p>0.05) ND3 ND4L ND6 Co2 Atp6 Rag1 Significance level Gene *** (p<0.001) cyt b ** p(<0.01) ND4 CoI * (p<0.05) ND1 CoIII Atp8 not significant (p>0.05) ND2 ND3 ND4L ND5 ND6 Co2 Atp6 Rag1
NADH 1-6 Cyt b COI-III Atp 6&8 ** p<0.01 NADH all *** p<0.001 COX all ** p<0.01 Atp all
46 25 172 169 61 99 38 52 53 48 128
Ancient DNA • Gallirallus modestus • Gallirallus dieffenbachi • Porphyrio mantelli
Future directions • Is d N /d S a useful measure – how informative is it? • What is happening with the nuclear-coded genes? • More flightless species: Ancient DNA
Thanks for listening! Thanks to: Steve Trewick Juan-Carlos Garcia-Ramirez Dave Wheeler Phoenix Evolutionary Ecology & Genetics Massey University www.evolves.massey.ac.nz Rutherford Foundation
AA changes on branches 1� 2� 3� 4� 5� 6� 7� 8� 9� 10�11�12�13�14�15�16�17�18�19�20� 1+2� 3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10+11� 3+4+5+6+7� ND1� 3+4+5+6� ND2� 3+4+5� 4+5� ND3� 8+9+10+11� ND4L� 10+11� ND4� 8+9� ND5� Porphyrio_hochste eri� ND6� Porphyrio_porphyrio� Coturnicops_exquisitus� CoI� Rallina_eurizonoides� CoII� Lewinia_muelleri� CoIII� Gallirallus_australis� cytb� Gallirallus_okinawae� Gallirallus_philippensis� ATP8� Eulabeornis_castaneoventris� ATP6� Fulica_atra� � Gallinula_chloropus� � 0� 20� 40� 60� 80� 100� 120� 140� 160� 180� 200�
AA changes on branches, adjusted for branch length 1� 2� 3� 4� 5� 6� 7� 8� 9� 10� 11� 12� 13� 14� 15� 16� 17� 18� 19� 20� 1+2� 3+4+5+6+7+8+9+10+11� 3+4+5+6+7� 3+4+5+6� ND1� 3+4+5� ND2� 4+5� ND3� 8+9+10+11� ND4L� 10+11� ND4� 8+9� ND5� Porphyrio_hochste eri� ND6� Porphyrio_porphyrio� CoI� Coturnicops_exquisitus� Rallina_eurizonoides� CoII� Lewinia_muelleri� CoIII� Gallirallus_australis� cytb� Gallirallus_okinawae� ATP8� Gallirallus_philippensis� ATP6� Eulabeornis_castaneoventris� Fulica_atra� � Gallinula_chloropus� � 0� 2000� 4000� 6000� 8000� 10000� 12000� 14000� 16000�
Amino acid changes, adjusted for branch and gene length
Nuclear genes • AmiGO gene ontology database • 79 genes associated with limb development in chicken
Ancient DNA • Gallirallus modestus • Gallirallus dieffenbachi • Capellirallus karamu • Porphyrio mantelli • Fulica prisca
Predicted number of reads… • Gallirallus modestus 4.2 million • Gallirallus dieffenbachi 16 million • Capellirallus karamu 5.5 million • Porphyrio mantelli 18 million • Fulica prisca 5.7 million
Dieffenbach ’ s rail Chatham rail Banded rail Weka SI takahe Pukeko NI takahe 350bp 12S, Trewick 1997
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