The story of endurance: Biogeography and the evolutionary history of four Holarctic butterflies with different habitat requirements

0535247 - BC 2022 RIV US eng J - Článek v odborném periodiku
Marešová, Jana - Sucháčková Bartoňová, Alena - Konvička, Martin - Hoye, T. T. - Gilg, O. - Kresse, J.-C. - Shapoval, N. A. - Yakovlev, R. V. - Faltýnek Fric, Zdeněk
The story of endurance: Biogeography and the evolutionary history of four Holarctic butterflies with different habitat requirements.
Journal of Biogeography. Roč. 48, č. 3 (2021), s. 590-602. ISSN 0305-0270. E-ISSN 1365-2699
Grant ostatní: GA JU(CZ) 038/2019/P; GA JU(CZ) 087/2017/P
Institucionální podpora: RVO:60077344
Klíčová slova: COI * insect * Lepidoptera
Obor OECD: Entomology
Impakt faktor: 4.810, rok: 2021
Způsob publikování: Omezený přístup
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jbi.14022

Biogeographical studies on the entire ranges of widely distributed species can change our perception of species’ range dynamics. We studied the effects of Pleistocene glacial cycles on current butterfly species distributions, aiming to uncover complex biogeographic patterns in the Holarctic, a region dramatically affected by Cenozoic climate change.
We reconstructed the biogeographic history of four Holarctic butterfly species differing in habitat preferences (Boloria chariclea – tundra, Agriades optilete – bogs, Carterocephalus palaemon – temperate grasslands, Oeneis jutta – taiga), using one mitochondrial and two nuclear DNA markers and species distribution modelling.
Except for B. chariclea, all species originated in Eurasia. The open habitat species A. optilete and C. palaemon formed widely distributed east-west genetic clusters in continental Asia and clusters separated from them in Europe. Genetic clusters of the taiga species O. jutta were not geographically separated in Eurasia, suggesting Pleistocene fragmentation and recent reconnection. The glaciated North America was recolonized from Beringian and southerly situated refugia by all four species.
The Pleistocene mammoth steppe allowed a widespread continuous distribution of open habitat butterflies, while in contrast the distribution of a taiga-specialist species was more limited. In the mostly flat and continental North Asia, the butterflies of various types of open habitats survived ice age in widely distributed east-west belts. In the mountainous and oceanic regions of Europe, Beringia and west North America, all four species persisted in contracted areas during the glacials. After deglaciation, they expanded their ranges and formed contact zones among
populations. To conclude, the harsh climate of the glacials did not represent an obstacle for butterflies. Instead, different habitat specialists selected their own ways to thrive in the dynamic conditions of Quaternary glacial periods.
Trvalý link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0326558