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Eastern Yellow Robin Mitonuclear Evolution data collection

Posted on 2023-12-18 - 01:24 authored by Alexandra Pavlova

This Data Collection presents data for research on characterization of the evolution of novel, extended sex chromosomes and their role in population divergence and climate adaptation in an Australian Eastern Yellow Robin. The species falls into two lineages bearing distinct mitochondrial genomes and nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes on the sex chromosomes. The research aims to test whether this extraordinary genome arrangement is splitting the species into two forms: one adapted to hotter and drier environments, one to milder ones. 


Papers resulting from this project, with links to text and data:


Low GW, Pavlova A, Gan HM, Ko M-C, Sadanandan KR, Lee YP, Amos N, Austin L, Falk S, Dowling D, Sunnucks P. Accelerated differentiation of neo-W nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes between two climate-associated bird lineages signals potential co-evolution with mitogenomes. Heredity, HDY-23-A0202, submitted 17/09/2023. Data


Austin L, Amos JN, Robledo-Ruiz DA, Zhou J, Clarke R, Pavlova A, Sunnucks P. Random mating in a hybrid zone between two putative climate-adapted bird lineages with predicted mitonuclear incompatibilities. Molecular Ecology. MEC-23-1052, submitted 31/10/2023. Authorea preprint. Data.


Koch RE, Buchanan KL, Casagrande S, Crino O, Dowling DK, Hill GE, Hood WR, McKenzie M, Mariette MM, Noble DWA, Pavlova A, Seebacher F, Sunnucks P, Udino E, White CR, Salin K, Stier A. (2021) Integrating mitochondrial aerobic metabolism into ecology and evolution. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 36, 321-332. Open access text.  


Gan HM, Falk S, Morales HE, Austin CM, Sunnucks P, Pavlova A. (2019) Genomic evidence of neo-sex chromosomes in the Eastern Yellow Robin Gigascience 8, 1–10. Supplementary material.  


Poster:

  

Low G. W., Pavlova A., Sigeman H., Kaur P., Dudchenko O., Lieberman Aiden E., Joseph L., Wilson C., Gan H. M., Lee Y. P., Dowling D. K., & Sunnucks P. (2023, Sep 18 – 21). Exploring the role of neo-sex architecture in facilitating selection on mitonuclear genes [Poster session]. EMBO 2023 Workshop: The evolution of animal genomes, Seville, Spain. 


Links to DNA Zoo chromosomal-length genome assemblies for two lineages of the eastern yellow robin:


Coastal Assembly, Blog.  Inland Assembly, Blog.


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FUNDING

Australian Research Council grant DP180102359

Can mitochondrial and nuclear co-evolution drive climate adaptation? This project aims to reveal whether co-evolution between the mitochondrial genome of a wild bird and partner nuclear genes is causing the species to split into two forms, one adapted to inland environments and one to coastal conditions

Australian Research Council

Australian Research Council grant DP210102275

Evolution and role of neo-sex chromosomes in mitonuclear co-evolution

Australian Research Council

Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment

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