Comparative genetic and demographic responses to climate change in three peatland butterflies in the Jura massif

Kebaïli, Caroline; Sherpa, Stéphanie; Guéguen, Maya; Renaud, Julien; Rioux, Delphine; Després, Laurence

doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2023.110332

Biological Conservation

2023

DOI: 10.1016/j.biocon.2023.110332

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Comparative genetic and demographic responses to climate change in three peatland butterflies in the Jura massif

Caroline Kebaïli,

Stéphanie Sherpa,

Maya Guéguen

et al.

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Cited by 4 publications

References 69 publications

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Whole genome data confirm pervasive gene discordance in the evolutionary history of Coenonympha (Nymphalidae) butterflies

Greenwood,

Capblancq,

Wahlberg

et al. 2025

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution

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Whole genome data confirm pervasive gene discordance in the evolutionary history of Coenonympha (Nymphalidae) butterflies

Greenwood,

Capblancq,

Wahlberg

et al. 2025

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution

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Chromosome-Level Assembly and Annotation of the Pearly Heath Coenonympha arcania Butterfly Genome

Legeai,

Romain,

Capblancq

et al. 2024

Genome Biology and Evolution

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We present the first chromosome-level genome assembly and annotation of the pearly heath Coenonympha arcania, generated with a PacBio HiFi sequencing approach, and complemented with Hi-C data. We additionally compare synteny, gene and repeat content between C. arcania and other Lepidopteran genomes. This reference genome will enable future population genomics studies with Coenonympha butterflies, a species-rich genus which encompasses some of the most highly endangered butterfly taxa in Europe.

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Habitat quality or quantity? Niche marginality across 21 plants and animals suggests differential responses between highland and lowland species to past climatic changes

Araya‐Donoso,

Biddy,

Munguía‐Vega

et al. 2024

Ecography

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Climatic changes can affect species distributions, population abundance, and evolution. Such organismal responses could be determined by the amount and quality of available habitats, which can vary independently. In this study, we assessed changes in habitat quantity and quality independently to generate explicit predictions of the species' responses to climatic changes between Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and present day. We built ecological niche models for genetic groups within 21 reptile, mammal, and plant taxa from the Baja California peninsula inhabiting lowland or highland environments. Significant niche divergence was detected for all clades within species, along with significant differences in the niche breadth and area of distribution between northern and southern clades. We quantified habitat quantity from the distribution models, and most clades showed a reduction in distribution area towards LGM. Further, niche marginality (used as a measure of habitat quality) was higher during LGM for most clades, except for northern highland species. Our results suggest that changes in habitat quantity and quality can affect organismal responses independently. This allows the prediction of genomic signatures associated with changes in effective population size and selection pressure that could be explicitly tested from our models.

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Comparative genetic and demographic responses to climate change in three peatland butterflies in the Jura massif

Cited by 4 publications

References 69 publications

Whole genome data confirm pervasive gene discordance in the evolutionary history of Coenonympha (Nymphalidae) butterflies

Whole genome data confirm pervasive gene discordance in the evolutionary history of Coenonympha (Nymphalidae) butterflies

Chromosome-Level Assembly and Annotation of the Pearly Heath Coenonympha arcania Butterfly Genome

Habitat quality or quantity? Niche marginality across 21 plants and animals suggests differential responses between highland and lowland species to past climatic changes

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