A new cave population of Astyanax mexicanus from Northern Sierra de El Abra, Tamaulipas, Mexico

نویسندگان

چکیده

The Astyanax genus represents an extraordinary example of phenotypic evolution, being their most extreme examples the blind and depigmented morphs, which have evolved from independent surface-dwelling lineages. Among cave organisms, cavefish is a prominent model system to study regressive evolution. Before this study, 34 populations were known for be inhabited by morph. majority those are distributed in Northeast México, at Sierra Madre Oriental (32 cavefish), three main areas: de Guatemala, El Abra, Micos, two Balsas basin state Guerrero, Mexico. In present we describe new population found 4.5 km Southward Pachón cave, northern Abra limestone. Refugio resurgence with mixed fish different levels troglomorphism, surface fish, resembling other hybrid within Abra. Based on mitochondrial DNA characterization 16S ribosomal sequence, could identify lineage population, was placed closely related “New Lineage”, sharing haplotypes (i.e. Arroyo Lagartos) populations, instead Central (e.g. Tinaja cave). gives additional evidence intricate history system, where migration, drift, selection shaped evolution morphs through episodes mexicanus history.

برای دانلود باید عضویت طلایی داشته باشید

برای دانلود متن کامل این مقاله و بیش از 32 میلیون مقاله دیگر ابتدا ثبت نام کنید

اگر عضو سایت هستید لطفا وارد حساب کاربری خود شوید

منابع مشابه

Regressive Evolution in the Mexican Cave Tetra, Astyanax mexicanus

The evolutionary forces driving the reduction of eyes and pigmentation in cave-adapted animals are unknown; Darwin famously questioned the role of natural selection in eye loss in cave fishes: "As it is difficult to imagine that eyes, although useless, could be in any way injurious to animals living in darkness, I attribute their loss wholly to disuse"[1]. We studied the genetics of eye and pig...

متن کامل

An Integrated Transcriptome-Wide Analysis of Cave and Surface Dwelling Astyanax mexicanus

Numerous organisms around the globe have successfully adapted to subterranean environments. A powerful system in which to study cave adaptation is the freshwater characin fish, Astyanax mexicanus. Prior studies in this system have established a genetic basis for the evolution of numerous regressive traits, most notably vision and pigmentation reduction. However, identification of the precise ge...

متن کامل

A new species of Bolitoglossa (Amphibia, Caudata) from the Sierra de Juárez, Oaxaca, Mexico

We describe a new species of Bolitoglossa (Nanotriton) from the Sierra de Juárez and Sierra Mixe of Oaxaca, Mexico. Bolitoglossa chinantecasp. n. is distinguished from the three other species in the subgenus Nanotriton by its more robust body, by having substantial numbers of maxillary teeth and differences in relative head width, foot width, and limb length. The new species occurs in sympatry ...

متن کامل

Cableando el norte de Mexico

Key wo r d s : h a rn e s s e s , a u t o m o t i ve industry, i n d u s t rial conglome r at e, w i ring harn e s s , a u t o m o t i ve tech n o l o g y, C l u s t e r, D e l p h i . CARRILLO/MAQUILADORA DE ARNESES 81 I n t r o d u c c i ó n La industria estadounidense de los arneses automotrices inició su trasladado hacia México desde principios de los och e n t a s. Se trata de un ve r d a ...

متن کامل

A biosignature suite from cave pool precipitates, Cottonwood Cave, New Mexico.

Calcite cave pool precipitates often display a variety of potential biosignatures from the macroscopic to the submicroscopic. A fossil cave pool in Cottonwood Cave, New Mexico, exhibits older stalactites and stalagmites that are completely coated in brown, laminated calcitic crust that extends down as pool fingers and u-loops. The pool fingers and u-loops are mainly micrite to clotted micrite, ...

متن کامل

ذخیره در منابع من


  با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید

ژورنال

عنوان ژورنال: Subterranean biology

سال: 2023

ISSN: ['1314-2615', '1768-1448']

DOI: https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.45.98434