Main menu

Ancestral admixture and structural mutation define global biodiversity in fission yeast


Mutation and recombination are key evolutionary processes governing phenotypic variation and reproductive isolation. We here demonstrate that biodiversity within all globally known strains of Schizosaccharomyces pombe arose through admixture between two ancestral lineages. Initial hybridization occurred ~20 sexual outcrossing generations ago consistent with recent, human-induced migration at the onset of intensified transcontinental trade. Species-wide phenotypic variation was explained near-exclusively by strain-specific arrangements of alternating ancestry components with evidence for transgressive segregation. Reproductive compatibility between strains was likewise predicted by the degree of shared ancestry. Over 800 structural mutations segregating at low frequency had overall little effect on the introgression landscape. This study sheds new light on the population history of S. pombe and illustrates the importance of hybridization as a creative force in generating biodiversity.

Authors: Sergio Tusso, Bart P.S. Nieuwenhuis, Fritz J. Sedlazeck, John W. Davey, Daniel Jeffares, Jochen B. W. Wolf

入門

MinION Starter Packを購入 ナノポア製品の販売 シークエンスサービスプロバイダー グローバルディストリビューター

お問い合わせ

Intellectual property Cookie policy Corporate reporting Privacy policy Terms & conditions Accessibility

Oxford Nanoporeについて

Contact us 経営陣 メディアリソース & お問い合わせ先 投資家向け Oxford Nanopore社で働く BSI 27001 accreditationBSI 90001 accreditationBSI mark of trust
Japanese flag