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as it adaptive? and adaptation in the radia e white proteas

Drift and adaptation in white proteas

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These are the slides from my presentation at the Fynbos Forum, held in Cape St. Francis, Eastern Cape, South Africa from 17-20 July 2012. My presentation was part of a workshop on Proteaceae sponsored by the German South African Year of Science. My participation was possible because I was already in South Africa for fieldwork as part of our Dimensions of Biodiversity project (sponsored by NSF).

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Page 1: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

But was it adaptive?Drift and adaptation in the radiation of the white proteas

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Adaptive radiations• “the most common

syndrome in the origin of taxa” (Schluter 2000, p. 1)

Page 3: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Adaptive radiations• Adaptive (Schluter 2000; Gavrilets & Losos

2009)

• Divergent selection – among species

• Stabilizing selection – within species

Page 4: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Adaptive radiations• Adaptive (Schluter 2000; Gavrilets & Losos

2009)

• Divergent selection – among species

• Stabilizing selection – within species

• Explosive (Gavrilets & Vose 2005; Puebla et al. 2008)

Page 5: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Protea

Valente et al. (2009)

5 – 18 mya

Page 6: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Protea

Valente et al. (2009)

White protea0.34 – 1.2 mya

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White protea

Page 8: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

White proteaWinter rainfall Summer rainfall

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White protea

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Was it adaptive?

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Was it adaptive?• Is variation correlated

with environment?

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Sampling•35 populations•11-40 adults per population

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Was it adaptive?• Is variation correlated

with environment? YES!•Is it genetic?

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Sampling•35 populations•11-40 adults per population• 8 maternal lines per

population• Up to 15 seeds per

maternal line

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Was it adaptive?• Is variation correlated

with environment? YES!•Is it genetic? YES!

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Was it adaptive?• Is variation correlated

with environment? YES!•Is it genetic? YES!•Is it related to performance?

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Logistic regression• “Selection” gradients

on garden survivorship• Convert logistic

regression coefficients to selection gradients

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Kirstenbosch

Jonaskop

SLA -0.024 -0.017LWR -0.058 0.024Leaf area 0.389 -0.007Stomatal density

-0.061 -0.006

Growth rate 0.097 0.180

“Selection” gradients

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Kirstenbosch

Jonaskop

SLA -0.024 -0.017LWR -0.058 0.024Leaf area 0.389 -0.007Stomatal density

-0.061 -0.006

Growth rate 0.097 0.180

“Selection” gradients

Large leaves favored in warm, moist garden

Page 27: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Kirstenbosch

Jonaskop

SLA -0.024 -0.017LWR -0.058 0.024Leaf area 0.389 -0.007Stomatal density

-0.061 -0.006

Growth rate 0.097 0.180

“Selection” gradients

Thick leaves favored in cold, dry garden

Page 28: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Was it adaptive?•Yes

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Was it adaptive?•YesWas it explosive?

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Microsatellites•36 populations•20 individuals per population•10 loci

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FSC = among pops within speciesFCT = among species

FS

C

FCT

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FSC = among pops within speciesFCT = among species

FS

C

FCT~50% of history associated with species divergence

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Was it adaptive?•YesWas it explosive?•No

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Structural equation model•Integrated response

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Trait-environment associations•Among populations•Among species

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Trait-environment associations•Among populations•Among speciesDo populations and species differ in the same ways?

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Association differs among species•56 of 60 signs differ (P < 0.001)

Page 40: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Association differs among species•56 of 60 signs differ (P < 0.001)

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Association differs among species•56 of 60 signs differ (P < 0.001)

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Population divergence – adaptive

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Population divergence – adaptiveSpeciation – non-adaptive?

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Adaptive radiations• Not uniform• Adaptation and drift

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Acknowledgments

Collaborators• John Silander• Guy Midgley

(SANBI)• Tony Rebelo

(SANBI)Post-doc• Jane CarlsonGraduate student• Rachel PrunierField assistants• Christopher Adams• Ann Marie Gawel

Undergraduates• Charles Berdan• David Fryxell• Sirenga Iyer• Susan Kim• Bronwen TombFacilities• Kirstenbosch National

Botanic GardenFunding• NSF

Page 47: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Acknowledgments

Collaborators• John Silander• Guy Midgley

(SANBI)• Tony Rebelo

(SANBI)Post-doc• Jane CarlsonGraduate student• Rachel PrunierField assistants• Christopher Adams• Ann Marie Gawel

Undergraduates• Charles Berdan• David Fryxell• Sirenga Iyer• Susan Kim• Bronwen TombFacilities• Kirstenbosch National

Botanic GardenFunding• NSF

Page 48: Drift and adaptation in white proteas

Thank you!