Colonization history and speciation dynamics: understanding species diversity patterns in the hyperdiverse Pheidole ants from the South Pacific Pavel B.

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Colonization history and speciation dynamics: understanding species diversity patterns in the hyperdiverse Pheidole ants from the South Pacific Pavel B Klimov 1, Evan Economo 2, L. Lacey Knowles 1. 1 University of Michigan; 2 Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology June 22, 2013, Evolution 2013, Snow Bird, Utah

Island Biogeography The number of species on an island is an equilibrium between: Immigration In situ speciation In situ extinction [affected by distance] [affected by island size]

Island Biogeography: Predictions Distance from source (e.g., continent) Predominant process SmallColonization LargeIn situ speciation Island sizeSpecies richness SmallLow LargeHigh

Island Biogeography These basic ideas of Island Biogeography were developed by MacArthur and Wilson in the late sixties. Only a few studies tested them quantitatively [using plants or vertebrates]. A recent paper argues that dispersal is not always asymmetrical, but also can be from island to continent 1. 1 Filardi and Moyle (2005). Nature. 438:

Model System: Geography Connected (late Pleistocene) Never connected 18,274 km 2 18,576 km 2 12,190 km 2 28,400 km 2 785,753 km 2 n=145 n=15 n=7 n=48 n=57 Melanesian Pheidole ants is an excellent arthropod model for testing island biogeography hypotheses: The region was the focal area for classical biogeographic studies in the past New Guinea and Australia were connected during late Pleistocene = source area Archipelagos were never connected by land bridges Ant radiation probably occurred after the geological origin of the archipelagos Ants are speciose and their fauna is [relatively] carefully surveyed

Model System: Pheidole Eusocial (queen and workers) Two types of workers Feed on seeds or insects ~1100 spp worldwide ~272 spp in Melanesia Many spp endemic Some spp invasive and widely distributed Major and minor workers of Pheidole spadonia

Island size Species richness increases with area size, but PSV may increase or decrease. PSV=phylogenetic species variability. PSV proposed in Helmus et al., Am. Nat. 169: 68-83

Distance from source area With distance, species richness decreases, but PSV may decrease or increase Maximum Likelihood tree (RAxML). 311 taxa, 9 loci, 8913 nt (aligned), 25 partitions

Global diversification of Pheidole Maximum Likelihood tree (RAxML). 311 taxa, 9 loci, 8913 nt (aligned), 25 partitions 1 mt (CO1) and 8 nuclear genes. There are many pseudogenes for CO1; H3 has two-copies. Copy-specific protocols developed for CO1 and H3.

Global diversification of Pheidole Single colonization of the Old World from the New World. ~ 20.7 Mya Divergence time estimation: BEAST v1.7.5 Insect molecular clock

Global diversification of Pheidole ~ 20 Mya Two major invasions into Australia/Pacific ~20 Mya Melanesian archipelagoes already existed by this time

Historical biogeography of Pheidole in Melanesia Tree pruned to include only the target region Diversification Colonization of Fiji Asian ancestor African ancestor ~20Mya ~15.4 Mya ~13.3 Mya Colonization of New Caledonia

Historical biogeography of Pheidole in Melanesia Tree pruned to include only the target region Diversification Colonization of Fiji Asian ancestor African ancestor ~20Mya ~15.4 Mya ~13.3 Mya Colonization of New Caledonia Pheidole line

Monarcha flycatchers x Monarcha lineFilardi and Moyle (2005). Nature. 438:

Historical biogeography of Pheidole in Melanesia Tree pruned to include only the target region Diversification Colonization of Fiji Asian ancestor African ancestor ~20Mya ~15.4 Mya ~13.3 Mya Colonization of New Caledonia Monarcha line Pheidole line larger clade (80 spp on tree) smaller clade (31 spp on tree)

Is this scenario statistically supported? Our biogeographic model was evaluated in two programs: Lagrange v2.0.1 (DEC model) Diveristree BioGeoBEARS (will be fully implemented soon) Plan of conquering Europe in seven days B. Napoléon TOP SECRET

Testing Biogeographic Hypotheses Both Lagrange and Diveristree can estimate speciation, extinction, and dispersal rates given a phylogenetic tree Models from these programs can be constrained to fit certain biogeographic scenarios (eg., unidirectional dispersal) Constrained and unconstrained model then compared by LRT, AIC etc. [affected by distance] [affected by island size]

Testing Biogeographic Hypotheses Low connectivity between NCAL and FIJI is consistently supported. 80-taxon analyses yield consistent results in contrast to 111-taxon analyses. Need to test BioGeoBEARS (will be fully implemented soon) BioGeoBEARS: founder-effect more models The DEC method, in emulating the analysis of character evolution on a known phylogeny, focuses attention on range inheritance scenarios at cladogenesis events and adopts a somewhat more complex view of states that allows for widespread taxa and flexible constraints on ranges and dispersal.

Acknowledgements NSF Knowles lab Rich FitzJohn (Diveristree) Nick Matzke (BioGeoBEARS) Collaborators