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Sexual Dichromatism Drives Diversification within a Major Radiation of African Amphibians
DM. Portik, RC. Bell, DC. Blackburn, AM. Bauer, CD. Barratt, WR. Branch, M. Burger, A. Channing, TJ. Colston, W. Conradie, JM. Dehling, RC. Drewes, R. Ernst, E. Greenbaum, V. Gvoždík, J. Harvey, A. Hillers, M. Hirschfeld, GFM. Jongsma, J....
Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural, práce podpořená grantem, Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
Grantová podpora
S10 RR029668
NCRR NIH HHS - United States
S10 RR027303
NCRR NIH HHS - United States
PubMed
31140573
DOI
10.1093/sysbio/syz023
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- MeSH
- biologická evoluce MeSH
- fylogeneze * MeSH
- pigmentace * MeSH
- pohlavní dimorfismus MeSH
- žáby klasifikace fyziologie MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- Check Tag
- mužské pohlaví MeSH
- ženské pohlaví MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
- Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural MeSH
- Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S. MeSH
- Geografické názvy
- Afrika MeSH
Theory predicts that sexually dimorphic traits under strong sexual selection, particularly those involved with intersexual signaling, can accelerate speciation and produce bursts of diversification. Sexual dichromatism (sexual dimorphism in color) is widely used as a proxy for sexual selection and is associated with rapid diversification in several animal groups, yet studies using phylogenetic comparative methods to explicitly test for an association between sexual dichromatism and diversification have produced conflicting results. Sexual dichromatism is rare in frogs, but it is both striking and prevalent in African reed frogs, a major component of the diverse frog radiation termed Afrobatrachia. In contrast to most other vertebrates, reed frogs display female-biased dichromatism in which females undergo color transformation, often resulting in more ornate coloration in females than in males. We produce a robust phylogeny of Afrobatrachia to investigate the evolutionary origins of sexual dichromatism in this radiation and examine whether the presence of dichromatism is associated with increased rates of net diversification. We find that sexual dichromatism evolved once within hyperoliids and was followed by numerous independent reversals to monochromatism. We detect significant diversification rate heterogeneity in Afrobatrachia and find that sexually dichromatic lineages have double the average net diversification rate of monochromatic lineages. By conducting trait simulations on our empirical phylogeny, we demonstrate that our inference of trait-dependent diversification is robust. Although sexual dichromatism in hyperoliid frogs is linked to their rapid diversification and supports macroevolutionary predictions of speciation by sexual selection, the function of dichromatism in reed frogs remains unclear. We propose that reed frogs are a compelling system for studying the roles of natural and sexual selection on the evolution of sexual dichromatism across micro- and macroevolutionary timescales.
Biogeography Department Trier University Universitätsring 15 Trier 54296 Germany
California Academy of Sciences San Francisco CA 94118 USA
Department of Biological Sciences University of Texas at El Paso El Paso TX 79968 USA
Department of Biology Villanova University 800 Lancaster Avenue Villanova PA 19085 USA
Florida Museum of Natural History University of Florida Gainesville FL 32611 USA
Forestry Research Institute of Ghana P O Box 63 Fumesua Kumasi Ghana
Life Sciences Department Natural History Museum London SW7 5BD UK
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology University of California Berkeley CA 94720 USA
Pietermaritzburg KwaZulu Natal South Africa
Unit for Environmental Sciences and Management North West University Potchefstroom 2520 South Africa
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a Portik, Daniel M $u Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA. Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721, USA.
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- $a Sexual Dichromatism Drives Diversification within a Major Radiation of African Amphibians / $c DM. Portik, RC. Bell, DC. Blackburn, AM. Bauer, CD. Barratt, WR. Branch, M. Burger, A. Channing, TJ. Colston, W. Conradie, JM. Dehling, RC. Drewes, R. Ernst, E. Greenbaum, V. Gvoždík, J. Harvey, A. Hillers, M. Hirschfeld, GFM. Jongsma, J. Kielgast, MT. Kouete, LP. Lawson, AD. Leaché, SP. Loader, S. Lötters, AV. Meijden, M. Menegon, S. Müller, ZT. Nagy, C. Ofori-Boateng, A. Ohler, TJ. Papenfuss, D. Rößler, U. Sinsch, MO. Rödel, M. Veith, J. Vindum, AG. Zassi-Boulou, JA. McGuire,
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- $a Theory predicts that sexually dimorphic traits under strong sexual selection, particularly those involved with intersexual signaling, can accelerate speciation and produce bursts of diversification. Sexual dichromatism (sexual dimorphism in color) is widely used as a proxy for sexual selection and is associated with rapid diversification in several animal groups, yet studies using phylogenetic comparative methods to explicitly test for an association between sexual dichromatism and diversification have produced conflicting results. Sexual dichromatism is rare in frogs, but it is both striking and prevalent in African reed frogs, a major component of the diverse frog radiation termed Afrobatrachia. In contrast to most other vertebrates, reed frogs display female-biased dichromatism in which females undergo color transformation, often resulting in more ornate coloration in females than in males. We produce a robust phylogeny of Afrobatrachia to investigate the evolutionary origins of sexual dichromatism in this radiation and examine whether the presence of dichromatism is associated with increased rates of net diversification. We find that sexual dichromatism evolved once within hyperoliids and was followed by numerous independent reversals to monochromatism. We detect significant diversification rate heterogeneity in Afrobatrachia and find that sexually dichromatic lineages have double the average net diversification rate of monochromatic lineages. By conducting trait simulations on our empirical phylogeny, we demonstrate that our inference of trait-dependent diversification is robust. Although sexual dichromatism in hyperoliid frogs is linked to their rapid diversification and supports macroevolutionary predictions of speciation by sexual selection, the function of dichromatism in reed frogs remains unclear. We propose that reed frogs are a compelling system for studying the roles of natural and sexual selection on the evolution of sexual dichromatism across micro- and macroevolutionary timescales.
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