Ancient split of major genetic lineages of European Black Pine: evidence from chloroplast DNA

Krassimir D. Naydenov 1 Michel K. Naydenov 1, 2 Alexandrov Alexander 3 Kole Vasilevski 4 Veselka Gyuleva 3 Vlado Metevski 5 Biljana Nikolic 6 Venceslas Goudiaby 7 Faruk Bogunic 8 Despina Paitaridou 9 Andréas Christou 10 Irina Goia 11 Christopher Carcaillet 12 Adrian Escudero Alcantara 13 Cengiz Ture 14 Suleyman Gulcu 15 Lorenzo Peruzzi 16 Salim Kamary 17 Srdjan Bojovic 18 Georgi Hinkov 3 Anatoly Tsarev 19
1 Ministry of National Defence
2 Faculty of Medicine
3 Forest Research Institute
4 Faculty of Forestry
5 Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
6 Institute of Forestry
7 Forest Ecology and Forest Management Group
8 Faculty of Forestry
9 Ministry of Reconstruction of Production
10 Department of Forestry
11 Faculty of Biology and Geology
12 LEHNA - Laboratoire d'Ecologie des Hydrosystèmes Naturels et Anthropisés
13 Area de Biodiversidad y Conservacion
14 Science Faculty, Department of Biology, Ecology Program
15 Forestry Faculty
16 Dipartimento di Biologia
17 Faculté des Sciences, Université Mohamed Premier,
18 IBISS - Institute for Biological Research Sinisa Stankovic [Belgrade]
19 Petrozavodsk State University [Petrozavodsk]
Abstract : The European Black Pine (Pinus nigra Arn.) has a long and complex history. Genetic distance and frequency analyses identified three differentiated genetic groups, which corresponded to three wide geographical areas: Westerns Mediterranean, Balkan Peninsula and Asia Minor. These groups shared common ancestors (14.75 and 10.72 Ma). The most recent splits occurred after the Messinian Salinity Crisis (4.37 Ma) and the Early–Middle Pleistocene Transitions (0.93 Ma). The posterior ancestral population size (Na) is 260, 000–265,000 individuals. Each pool is further fragmented, with evidence of a phylogeographic structure (Nst > Gst) typ- ically observed in some natural populations from the Western Mediterranean region and the Balkan Peninsula. The labora- tory analysis was performed by fragment analysis—i.e. elec- trophoretic sizing of polymerase chain reaction fragments, combined with the sequencing analysis of 33 % of all individ- uals as a control. Intense sampling of chloroplast DNA poly- morphisms (3154 individuals and 13 markers: SNPs and SSRs) over the full area of the species’ natural distribution indicated moderate among-population variability (Gst(nc) ≤ 0.177) in various parts of its range. These results indicate that the natural populations have long migration his- tories that differ from one another and that they have been strongly phylogeographically affected by complex patterns of isolation, speciation and fragmentation. Long and varying climatic fluctuations in the region of the principal genetic group have been the probable cause of different forest com- munity associations with different successional patterns resulting in interglacial refugia vs. macro long-term refugia.
Keywords : Chloroplast DNA . Phylogeography . Pinus nigra . Population structure . SNP . SSR
Type de document :
Article dans une revue
Tree Genetics and Genomes, Springer Verlag, 2016, 12 (68), pp.1-18. 〈10.1007/s11295-016-1022-y〉
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https://hal-sde.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01342256
Contributeur : Nathalie Lyvet <>
Soumis le : mardi 5 juillet 2016 - 15:58:59
Dernière modification le : mardi 26 février 2019 - 10:55:14

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Krassimir D. Naydenov, Michel K. Naydenov, Alexandrov Alexander, Kole Vasilevski, Veselka Gyuleva, et al.. Ancient split of major genetic lineages of European Black Pine: evidence from chloroplast DNA. Tree Genetics and Genomes, Springer Verlag, 2016, 12 (68), pp.1-18. 〈10.1007/s11295-016-1022-y〉. 〈hal-01342256〉

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