Genetic Differences Among Iberian White-Throated Dipper<i>Cinclus cinclus</i>Populations Based on the Cytochrome<i>b</i>Sequence

Hernández, M. Ángeles; Campos, Francisco; Santamaría, Tomás; Corrales, Luis; Ma, Rojo; Dias, Susana

doi:10.13157/arla.59.1.2012.111

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 23 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The results of Hernández et al . () based on mitochondrial DNA further support the genetic isolation of the southern populations. This is consistent with the existence of morphological differences between the southern populations and the remaining populations, described in the present paper and by Campos et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 85%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Is isolation by distance the cause of the genetic structure of the Iberian white‐throated dipper populations?

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Population fragmentation in animals, by influencing dispersion between regions, may cause so‐called isolation by distance (IBD). The genetic structure of the white‐throated dipper Cinclus cinclus populations in the Iberian Peninsula was analysed using microsatellites. Birds (n = 226) were sampled during 2000–2012 from 12 major populations of the dipper' distribution range in the Iberian Peninsula. At the eight loci studied, 113 alleles were found. Three population groups were identified: the first comprises Sierra Cazorla and Sierra Nevada, both in the south; the second, Pyrenees and Cantabrian Mountains in the north and the third includes Central System, Galician Mountains and North Iberian System. Gene flow was high across all populations except with Sierra Cazorla and Sierra Nevada. First‐generation migration was identified between the northern and central populations, suggesting recent genetic flow across them. However, migrants from southern populations were not detected elsewhere. Genetic distances were significantly correlated with geographical distances in all populations. The genetic isolation of the southern populations may be related to the lack of suitable dipper's habitats in the lowlands of the Iberian Meseta, limiting bird dispersion and installation outside the core areas and thus the spread of their genetic characteristics. The study shows that IBD is influencing the genetic structure of Iberian dippers. Furthermore, the significant biometrical divergence identified between the southern group and the remaining populations is highly consistent with trends in genetic structure and in the geographic distance between population clusters.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 85%

“…() analysed the phylogeographic structure of the Palearctic populations, while Hernández et al . () did the same with the Iberian populations. Hourlay et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is isolation by distance the cause of the genetic structure of the Iberian white‐throated dipper populations?

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…altitudinales o entre ríos cercanos. Además, los resultados que se obtuvieron a partir de la biometría y genética de varias poblaciones de toda España (Campos et al, 2005a;Arizaga et al, 2009;Hernández et al, 2012) apoyarían la existencia de un aislamiento entre ellas.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…El desplazamiento tan limitado del contingente de mirlos acuáticos en la península ibérica vendría a corroborar lo ya observado mediante estudios de genética (Hernández et al, 2012), en los que se puso de manifiesto que las poblaciones más aisladas desde un punto de vista geográfico (como las del sur peninsular, en Sierra Nevada y montañas próximas) son también las más aisladas desde un punto de vista genético. La escasa dispersión de la especie podría suponer un problema a la hora de afrontar extinciones locales en lugares aislados.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

See 1 more Smart Citation

Patrones de movimiento del mirlo acuático Cinclus cinclus L., 1758 en España: análisis de recapturas.

Regla¹

2016

Munibe, Cienc. Nat.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ResumenEl análisis de los movimientos que realizan las aves a lo largo de todo el ciclo anual es importante para comprender muchos aspectos de su ecología y estrategia vital. El objetivo de este artículo es describir el patrón de movimientos del mirlo acuático Cinclus cinclus L., 1758 en España, mediante el análisis de recapturas de aves anilladas. Para ello se han considerado los datos almacenados tanto en la oficina de anillamiento de la Sociedad de Ciencias Aranzadi como del Ministerio de Agricultura, Alimentación y Medioambiente, para el periodo 1961-2014. Las recapturas de mirlos acuáticos anillados en España y recapturados en otras zonas, anillados en otras zonas y recapturados en España o anillados y recapturados en España reflejan, fundamentalmente, desplazamientos cortos. El 89,8% de las recapturas son halladas a <10 km del punto donde el ave fue anillada. En el otro extremo, sólo una de las recapturas tuvo un origen superior a 100 km (un ejemplar anillado en Bélgica). Por otro lado, un modelo lineal generalizado mostró que la distancia de recuperación de los jóvenes fue mayor que en los adultos. Desde el punto de vista geográfico, las recapturas se concentran, fundamentalmente, en cinco zonas: Montes Vascos y Pirineos Occidentales, Pirineo Central, Sistema Ibérico (principalmente en Teruel y Valencia), Sistema Central (principalmente en Madrid) y Sierra Nevada.Palabras clave: Anillamiento, aves riparias, biogeografía, oficinas de anillamiento, recuperaciones. 41Movimientos del mirlo acuático en España Munibe, Cienc. nat. 64, 2016 • pp. 41-51 • Donostia/San Sebastián AbstractThe analysis of bird movement patterns throughout the annual cycle is crucial for our understanding of several aspects of their ecology and life-history strategy. The aim of this paper is to describe the movement pattern of white-throated dippers Cinclus cinclus L., 1758 in Spain.To do this, we performed the ring-recovery analysis. We used the data stored in the two Spanish ringing offices for the period 1961-2014. Recoveries of birds ringed in Spain and recaptured in other areas, ringed in other areas and recaptured in Spain or ringed and recaptured in Spain showed, basically, short-range movements. 89.8% of the recaptures were obtained at <10 km from the ringing site. Only one bird (ringed in Belgium) performed a long-distance displacement (of more than 100 km). It was found that juvenile birds were recaptured at a greater distance than adults. Geographically, the vast majority of the recaptures were obtained in five main areas: Basque mountains and Western Pyrenees, Central Pyrenees, Iberian System (mainly Teruel and Valencia), Central System (mainly Madrid), and Sierra Nevada.

show abstract

Common patterns in the molecular phylogeography of western palearctic birds: a comprehensive review

Pârâu

2021

J Ornithol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A plethora of studies have offered crucial insights in the phylogeographic status of Western Palearctic bird species. However, an overview integrating all this information and analyzing the combined results is still missing. In this study, we compiled all published peer-reviewed and grey literature available on the phylogeography of Western Palearctic bird species. Our literature review indicates a total number of 198 studies, with the overwhelming majority published as journal articles (n = 186). In total, these literature items offer information on 145 bird species. 85 of these species are characterized by low genetic differentiation, 46 species indicate genetic variation but no geographic structuring i.e. panmixia, while 14 species show geographically distinct lineages and haplotypes. Majority of bird species inhabiting the Western Palearctic display genetic admixture. The glaciation cycles in the past few million years were pivotal factors in shaping this situation: during warm periods many species expanded their distribution range to the north over wide areas of Eurasia; whereas, during ice ages most areas were no longer suitable and species retreated to refugia, where lineages mixed.

show abstract

Genetic Differences Among Iberian White-Throated DipperCinclus cinclusPopulations Based on the CytochromebSequence

Cited by 8 publications

References 23 publications

Is isolation by distance the cause of the genetic structure of the Iberian white‐throated dipper populations?

Is isolation by distance the cause of the genetic structure of the Iberian white‐throated dipper populations?

Patrones de movimiento del mirlo acuático Cinclus cinclus L., 1758 en España: análisis de recapturas.

Common patterns in the molecular phylogeography of western palearctic birds: a comprehensive review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About