Population genetic structure and predominance of cyclical parthenogenesis in the bird cherry-oat aphid Rhopalosiphum padi in England.

Autor: Morales-Hojas R; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Gonzalez-Uriarte A; EBI Wellcome Genome Campus Hinxton UK., Alvira Iraizoz F; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Jenkins T; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Alderson L; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Kruger T; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Hall MJ; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Greenslade A; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Shortall CR; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK., Bell JR; Rothamsted Insect Survey, Biointeractions and Crop Protection Department Rothamsted Research Harpenden UK.
Jazyk: angličtina
Zdroj: Evolutionary applications [Evol Appl] 2020 Feb 03; Vol. 13 (5), pp. 1009-1025. Date of Electronic Publication: 2020 Feb 03 (Print Publication: 2020).
DOI: 10.1111/eva.12917
Abstrakt: Genetic diversity is the determinant for pest species' success and vector competence. Understanding the ecological and evolutionary processes that determine the genetic diversity is fundamental to help identify the spatial scale at which pest populations are best managed. In the present study, we present the first comprehensive analysis of the genetic diversity and evolution of Rhopalosiphum padi , a major pest of cereals and a main vector of the barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV), in England. We have used a genotyping-by-sequencing approach to study whether (a) there is any underlying population genetic structure at a national and regional scale in this pest that can disperse long distances; (b) the populations evolve as a response to environmental change and selective pressures; and (c) the populations comprise anholocyclic lineages. Individual R. padi were collected using the Rothamsted Insect Survey's suction-trap network at several sites across England between 2004 and 2016 as part of the RIS long-term nationwide surveillance. Results identified two genetic clusters in England that mostly corresponded to a North-South division, although gene flow is ongoing between the two subpopulations. These genetic clusters do not correspond to different life cycle types, and cyclical parthenogenesis is predominant in England. Results also show that there is dispersal with gene flow across England, although there is a reduction between the northern and southern sites with the south-western population being the most genetically differentiated. There is no evidence for isolation by distance and other factors such as primary host distribution, uncommon in the south and absent in the south-west, could influence the dispersal patterns. Finally, results also show no evidence for the evolution of the R. padi population, and it is demographically stable despite the ongoing environmental change. These results are discussed in view of their relevance to pest management and the transmission of BYDV.
(© 2020 The Authors. Evolutionary Applications published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
Databáze: MEDLINE
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