A Cladistic Analysis of Mitochondrial Ribosomal DNA from the Bovidae

Gatesy, John; Amato, George; Vrba, Elisabeth S.; Schaller, George B.; DeSalle, Rob

doi:10.1006/mpev.1997.0402

Cited by 137 publications

(118 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Finally, this work suggested the existence of two major subfamilial clades in Bovidae (Bovinae and Caprinae/Alcelaphinae/Hippotraginae clades), consistent with other molecular investigations based on ribosomal (Gatesy et al 1997) or cyt b (Hassanin & Douzery 1999a,b;Matthee & Robinson 1999) mitochondrial sequences.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Phylogenetic relationships and the primitive X chromosome inferred from chromosomal and satellite DNA analysis in Bovidae

2005

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The early phylogeny of the 137 species in the Bovidae family is difficult to resolve; knowledge of the evolution and relationships of the tribes would facilitate comparative mapping, understanding chromosomal evolution patterns and perhaps assist breeding and domestication strategies. We found that the study of the presence and organization of two repetitive DNA satellite sequences (the clone pOaKB9 from sheep, a member of the 1.714 satellite I family and the pBtKB5, a 1.715 satellite I clone from cattle) on the X and autosomal chromosomes by in situ hybridization to chromosomes from 15 species of seven tribes, was informative. The results support a consistent phylogeny, suggesting that the primitive form of the X chromosome is acrocentric, and has satellite I sequences at its centromere. Because of the distribution of the ancient satellite I sequence, the X chromosome from the extant Tragelaphini (e.g. oryx), rather than Caprini (sheep), line is most primitive. The Bovini (cow) and Tragelaphini tribes lack the 1.714 satellite present in the other tribes, and this satellite is evolutionarily younger than the 1.715 sequence, with absence of the 1.714 sequence being a marker for the Bovini and Tragelaphini tribes (the Bovinae subfamily). In the other tribes, three (Reduncini, Hippotragini and Aepycerotini) have both 1.714 and 1.715 satellite sequences present on both autosomes and the X chromosome. We suggest a parallel event in two lineages, leading to X chromosomes with the loss of 1.715 satellite from the Bovini, and the loss of both 1.714 and 1.715 satellites in a monophyletic Caprini and Alcelaphini lineage. The presence and X chromosome distribution of these satellite sequences allow the seven tribes to be distributed to four groups, which are consistent with current diversity estimates, and support one model to resolve points of separation of the tribes.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Phylogenetic relationships and the primitive X chromosome inferred from chromosomal and satellite DNA analysis in Bovidae

2005

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“…Further approaches (e.g., Gentry, 1978;Gatesy et al, 1997;Douzery, 1999, 2003) interpreted as related to the acquisition of monophiodoncy in these teeth .…”

Section: Mallorcamentioning

confidence: 99%

Three islands, three worlds: Paleogeography and evolution of the vertebrate fauna from the Balearic Islands

Bover

Quintana

Alcover

2008

Quaternary International

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“…A process of reciprocal parsimony mapping was used to examine the history for widespread species of Haemonchus in their artiodactyl and pecoran ruminant hosts. Parasites, including putative core and satellite species, were mapped directly onto the independent host phylogeny that represents current hypotheses about relationships for the artiodactyls (Gatesy et al, 1997;Gatesy and Arctander, 2000;Vrba and Schaller, 2000;and Hassanin and Douzery, 2003). Host and geographic distributions were also mapped and optimized onto the phylogeny for Haemonchus spp.…”

Section: Host Associations Coevolution and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…among the Camelidae and pecoran ruminants including the Antilocapridae, Giraffidae, Cervidae, and all subfamilies and tribes of the Bovidae, as diagnosed in phylogenetic studies by Gatesy et al (1997), Gatesy and Arctander (2000), Vrba and Schaller (2000), and Hassanin and Douzery (2003). The host phylogeny in the current study is an informal supertree that was constructed from explicit phylogenetic hypotheses derived from both comparative morphology and molecular sequences.…”

Section: Host Associations Coevolution and Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Apparent gaps in our knowledge have hindered elucidation of the coevolutionary and biogeographic associations for species of Haemonchus and their camelid and pecoran ruminant hosts and ultimately have challenged our understanding of host and geographic patterns of disease attributed to these nematodes. Beyond phylogenetic reconstruction among Haemonchus spp., in the current study, we attempt to integrate information from artiodactyl evolution (Gatesy and Arctander, 2000;Vrba and Schaller, 2000;Hassanin and Douzery, 2003) to develop hypotheses for coevolution and biogeography in this host-parasite assemblage. Among Haemonchus spp., a predictive classification, improved diagnostics, and an understanding of the relationships among parasites, hosts, and geographic regions contribute proactively in defining the potential for dissemination, expansion of populations, and emergence of these pathogenic nematodes globally across tropical and temperate latitudes and at the interface of managed and natural ecosystems.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Phylogeny for Species of Haemonchus (Nematoda: Trichostrongyloidea): Considerations of Their Evolutionary History and Global Biogeography Among Camelidae and Pecora (Artiodactyla)

Hoberg¹,

Lichtenfels²,

Gibbons³

2004

Journal of Parasitology

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A Cladistic Analysis of Mitochondrial Ribosomal DNA from the Bovidae

Cited by 137 publications

References 49 publications

Phylogenetic relationships and the primitive X chromosome inferred from chromosomal and satellite DNA analysis in Bovidae

Phylogenetic relationships and the primitive X chromosome inferred from chromosomal and satellite DNA analysis in Bovidae

Three islands, three worlds: Paleogeography and evolution of the vertebrate fauna from the Balearic Islands

Phylogeny for Species of Haemonchus (Nematoda: Trichostrongyloidea): Considerations of Their Evolutionary History and Global Biogeography Among Camelidae and Pecora (Artiodactyla)

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