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Zolotova and Kartavtsev supplemental content.doc (113 kB)

Analysis of sequence divergence in redfin (Cypriniformes, Cyprinidae, Tribolodon) based on mtDNA and nDNA markers with inferences in systematics and genetics of speciation

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posted on 2017-11-22, 06:39 authored by Anna O. Zolotova, Yuri Ph Kartavtsev

To clarify relationship of species of the genus Tribolodon in the Russian part of their distribution ranges, two mitochondrial markers (Co-1 and Cyt-b), a nuclear marker (Rho), and a gene marker of rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS-1,2) were used. Depending on the marker, different numbers of species groups were detected by the ABGD method, but in combination with the analysis of phylograms, these data generally support the known species clusters and regional intraspecies groups. A complex analysis of sequences from three redfin species within the area of the study, based on four marker genes and using the methods of molecular phylogenetics, ordination of genetic distances, recombinant analysis, and population genetic approaches, has revealed clusters of three commonly recognized species, regional intraspecific groups or individuals of local populations, and few hybrid individuals. DNA barcoding technique proved to be efficient with the use of two mtDNA markers: Co-1 and Cyt-b. It has been found that analysis of insertions and substitutions within the ITS-1,2 gene marker is also suitable for identification of Tribolodon species. Results of the studies of local groups do not confirm a sufficient level of differences for defining any new taxa of a species rank in the genus Tribolodon.

Funding

The authors Kartavtsev Yu. Ph., Zolotova A.O. appreciate the financial support received from the Russian Science Foundation, agreement #14-50-00034 (biodiversity and genetic identification of commercial species). They also acknowledge the support from the Russian Foundation for Basic Research, grant #15-29-02456 (DNA barcoding and molecular phylogenetics of Far Eastern aquatic organisms). In addition, funding was partly provided by the Far East Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences within the framework of the Federal Program for Basic Research, grant #15-I-6-014 о (speciation issues). No other financial, consulting, or personal relationships have influenced this work, and no writing assistance was obtained.

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