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Discordances between phylogenetic and morphological patterns in alpine leaf beetles attest to an intricate biogeographic history of lineages in postglacial Europe

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Supplementary Material 1.Contingency table showing the number of individuals cross- classified by morphological categories, mtDNA and nuclear phylogenetic clades.

mtDNA clustering

ITS2 clustering

genitalic

morphology M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 Total

N0 alpestris α 1 5 6

alpestris β 15 15

speciosa 9 11 2 19 61 102

Total N0 10 11 2 39 61 123

N1 ganglbaueri 5 5

Total N1 5 5

N2 alpestris α 8 1 6 10 25

alpestris β 5 5

Total N2 8 1 6 15 30

Total 8 5 11 17 17 39 61 158

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A.O. alpestris

K2P distance

Occurrence

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08

050100150200250

B.O. speciosa

K2P distance

Occurrence

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08

050010001500

C.O. ganglbaueri

K2P distance

Occurrence

0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08

0.00.51.01.52.02.53.0

Supplementary Material 2. Detailed K2P barcoding distances within each species (O. alpestris, O. speciosa, O. ganglbaueri).

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1.0

VS2b-SPE

VS4e-SPE*

AUT1d-SPE HR2b-SPE

AI1b-SPE FR1a-SPE

GR1c-ALPα AUT1c-SPE*

FR14a-SPE HR4b-SPE

AUT5c-SPE*

IT8a-SPE

FR5b-GAN PL2c-ALPβ

MON2b-ALPα VALa-SPE

FR11b-SPE*

SLO8c-SPE

O. cacaliae IT9b-SPE*

IT5a-SPE HR4c-SPE

SW3b-ALPα

AUT5a-SPE*

VALb-SPE

SLO8d-SPE IT11b-SPE

RO1b-ALP*

VD1b-ALPα HR2c-SPE

IT3a-SPE

SLO9b-SPE SURa-SPE SLO9a-SPE

BE1a-ALPα HR4a-SPE

AUT2b-SPE LOTa-SPE

RO2a-ALPβ AUT5d-SPE*

DOL2b-SPE GRHb-SPE*

IT11c-SPE

PL2a-ALP*

SUSb-SPE IT8b-SPE DOL3b-SPE

CZ4a-ALPα VS8b-SPE*

GR1a-ALPα VS4a-SPE SLO2b-SPE*

O. cacaliae VS4d-SPE FR16a-SPE

CZ4c-ALP*

AI1a-SPE

IT5c-SPE PL2b-ALPβ

VD1a-ALPα VS2a-SPE VS4f-SPE*

VS5a-SPE*

JU1c-SPE

VS2c-SPE

AI1b-ALPα IT8c-SPE HR2a-SPE BE1a-SPE VS4b-SPE

SER1a-ALPα AUT1b-SPE*

IT5b-SPE DOL3a-SPE

IT2a-ALPα SLO10a-SPE

FR16b-SPE

FR5a-GAN

SLO8a-SPE FR1c-SPE SURb-SPE*

SP1b-GAN SO1d-SPE IT1b-SPE

RO1a-ALPα

MON2c-ALPα SER1c-ALPα SLO2a-SPE

IT12b-SPE

IT2c-ALPα SW3a-ALPα AUT2a-SPE

GRHa-SPE

SP1a-GAN DOL2a-SPE

SUSa-SPE SW3c-ALPα

BE1b-ALPα

SLO10c-SPE AUT1a-SPE

IT12c-SPE FR13c-SPE

VALa-ALPα SLO8b-SPE FR13b-SPE AUT2c-SPE*

GR1a-SPE

CZ4b-ALPβ

VD1c-ALPα FR13a-SPE

JU1a-SPE IT9a-SPE IT4a-SPE

O. bifrons VS7a-SPE

SER1b-ALPα IT1c-SPE

IT11a-SPE SLO2c-SPE*

VS8a-SPE

GR1b-ALPα AUT3a-ALP*

VALb-ALPα FR1b-SPE

RO2b-ALPβ

O. liturata LOTb-SPE

FR5c-GAN AUT5b-SPE*

VS4c-SPE

VD1a-SPE

VS6a-SPE

O. gloriosa SO1g-SPE

SLO10b-SPE VS6b-SPE GL1a-SPE

IT1a-SPE

MON2a-ALPα AI1a-ALPα

O. bifrons FR11a-SPE

SLO9c-SPE

O. gloriosa IT12a-SPE AI1c-SPE

IT2b-ALPα VS7b-SPE

1 / 0.93 1 / 0.61

1 / 0.81 3 / 1.00

1 / 0.94

2 / 1.00

2 / 0.97

8 / 0.68 0 / 0.58

2 / 0.60

3 / 0.98

2 / 0.94

2 / 0.91 1 / 0.72

2 / 0.97

1 / 0.65

2 / 0.97

16 / 1.00 0 / 0.54

3 / 1.00

1 / 0.51 1 / 0.92

1 / 0.88

2 / 1.00

6 / 1.00

3 /1.00 1 / 0.63

3 / 0.59

3 / 1.00 2 / 0.99

1 / 0.81

1 / 0.51

1 / 0.92

1 / 0.71 0 / 0.81

4 / 0.92 1 / 0.70 2 / 0.89

2 / 0.99

1 / 0.71 2 / 1.00

1 / 0.74 4 / 0.96

1 / 0.86

24 / 1.00 1 / 0.59 0 / 0.52

1 / 0.51 0 / 0.50

6 / 1.00 10 / 1.00

1 / 0.79

1 / 0.67

14 / 1.00

2 / 0.86

6 / 0.98

0 / 0.91

2 / 0.87 2 / 1.00

5 / 0.89

0 / 0.54

1 / 0.63

Outgroups M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7

IT11c SPE

S

IT5c SPE

FR5c GAN

AI1b ALPα ABZ2a-ALPα EURa-ALPβ

ABZ5a-ALPα ABZ1a-ALPα

ABZ5b-ALPα FR3b-ALPβ

ABZ1c-ALP*

SP1b-ALP*

FR3a-ALPβ

FR4c-ALPβ FR3c-ALPβ

FR9c-SPE FR4b-ALPβ

ABZ1b-ALPα

FR8b-SPE SP1a-ALPβ

ABZ2b-ALPβ FR4a-ALPβ

ABZ2c-ALPβ SP1c-ALPβ EURb-ALPβ

1 / 0.99 5 / 1.00 2 / 0.78 2 / 0.61

4 / 1.00 3 / 0.99

7 / 1.00 2 / 0.63

3 / 0.96

2 / 0.83

VD1c-SPE

FR14c-SPE VD1b-SPE SO1a-SPE

NE1b-SPE NE1a-SPE

IT7a-ALPβ FR8c-SPE SO1e-SPE

FR9a-SPE JU1b-SPE

VS6c-SPE

FR8a-SPE SO1f-SPE

FR9b-SPE FR14b-SPE SO1b-SPE

IT7b-ALPβ SO1c-SPE

NE1c-SPE*

BE1b-SPE*

IT7c-ALPβ VS5b-SPE*

1 / 0.53

5 / 1.00 5 / 1.00

7 / 1.00

3 / 0.99

2 / 0.86

4 / 1.00

3 / 1.00 0 / 0.57

2 / 0.99 2 / 0.70

§ a b c d e

Supplementary Material 3. Half-compatible topology of the MrBayes analysis, with the corresponding BPP and Bremer support values on each node. Major clades from the MP analysis are shown at the right of the topology.

The group indicated by a '§' switched position between the MP and the Bayesian analyses (see Fig. 4). Codes correspond to populations detailed in Table 1.

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Supplementary Material 4. All-in-one geographical distribution of each mtDNA clade identified in the MP analysis (see Fig. 4). Colors refer to clades as in Figure 4 and codes correspond to populations detailed in Table 1.

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/UTGROUPS

- - - -

-

-

-

-YA

Supplementary Material 5. Biogeographic history of the Oreina AGS complex inferred from the likelihood method implemented in Mesquite and represented on the PL dated Majority-rule consensus tree. On each node is represented a pie-chart indicating the ancestral reconstruction of biogeographic areas (see text for more details). See Fig. 4 for clade definition and color legends. The red lines represent the mean and 95% interval of confidence for the shift in diversification rate (see Fig. 8).

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Supplementary Material 6. Summary of the biogeographic scenarios of the OreinaAGS complex inferred from the MP-DIVA and Mesquite ancestral area reconstructions (see text for more details on the protocol to extract biogeographic events from the reconstructions).

The table is subdivided into two parts: (A) “main story” from the root to the definition of the clades and (B) “within-clade” summarizing events occurring in clades M1 to M7. This table was used to reconstruct the biogeographic scenario from Fig. 7 where only events shared by the two methods (in bold) were represented. Abbreviations: in roman: events unique to one of the method; in grey: events not represented on Fig. 7 due to their high level of uncertainty; in bold: events shared between the two methods (represented on Fig. 7). Finally the star (*) indicates events that are shared between the two methods but occurred at different time scales:

either the main story for MP-DIVA or within-clade for Mesquite. These events were represented on Fig. 7 using dashed lines. The occurrence of each event is represented in the column “Times”. See Fig. 4 for area definitions.

Clade Event Times Event Times

Main story B-->C (clade 1) 1 B-->C (clade 1) 1 B-->I (clade 2) 1 B-->I (clade 2) 1

B-->G (clade 5) 1 - -

B-->A (clade 6) 1 - -

B-->E (clade 6) 1 - -

B-->J (clade 6) 1 - -

Clade M1 - - C-->B 2

Clade M2 Stays in I - Stays in I -

Clade M3 B-->G 1 B-->G 1

Clade M4 Stays in B - Stays in B -

Clade M5 B-->F 2 B-->F 3

B-->G 1 B-->G 2

D-->B 1 D-->B 1

F-->D 1 F-->D 1

Clade M6 A-->J 1 - -

- - B-->A 1

- - B-->E 1

- - B-->G 2

B-->H 1 B-->H 1

B-->J 1 B-->J 2

E-->I 1 E-->I 1

E-->J 1 - -

G-->B 1 G-->B 2

- - G-->J 2

J-->G 1 J-->G 1

Clade M7 B-->C 2 B-->C 6

B-->G 2 B-->G 4

23 35

MP-DIVA Mesquite

Number of dispersals:

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Supplementary Material 7.

Tajima’s D test parameters for each biogeographic region. All tests were non-significant, indicating no signature of recent range expansion or retraction.

Neutrality test Abruzzi

Appenines Alps Balkanic Range

Black Forest

Cantabric Range

Carpathians

& Sudetes Jura Ligurian

Appenines Pyrenees Massif

Central Mean Standard deviation Sample size 8 112 12 3 2 10 16 3 14 6 18.6 33.17027

S 5 152 29 1 14 10 67 1 40 26 34.5 46.10435

Pi 2.143 19.799 11.061 1.333 14.000 3.689 17.500 0.667 17.813 11.533 9.954 7.428 Tajima's D 0.504 -1.053 0.682 0.000 0.000 -0.058 -0.570 0.000 1.810 0.081 0.140 0.763 Tajima's D p-value 0.754 0.129 0.789 0.989 1 0.525 0.285 0.986 0.987 0.534 0.6978 0.31709

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Supplementary Material 8.

Geographic events for each of the ten nodes included in the 5-95% inflexion-point interval of the diversification rate (see Figure 8), as

highlighted in Figure 4. Areas’ codes also refer to codes used in Figure 4. Both events that arose from the anterior node and events that happened towards the posterior node(s) are addressed, respectively on the left and on the right of the column informing on the focal node (in bold in the centre). We distinguished among three different types of geographical events: dispersal, vicariance, and no change. When for a given node, there was a high level of biogeographic uncertainty (i.e., the maximum probability of the most likely area was not higher than 0.5), no events could be inferred. Besides each area, the DIVA probability is given in brackets. In three cases (in italics), we did not duplicate information and just referred to the line above. In total, we could retrieve six vicariance and four dispersal events, all but one implying the Alps (b).

anterior node 5-95% inflexion point interval posterior node(s)

Areas [DIVA probability] « from » event

Node (clade) Areas [DIVA probability] « to » event

Areas [DIVA probability]

c [1]

b [1] dispersal (b Æ c) I (M7) bc [1] vicariance (b│c)

b [0.927]

b [1] no biogeographic change II (M7) b [1] see « from » event to node I just above g [1]

j [1]

j [1]

g [1]

g [1]

b [1]

j [0.724] no inference possible III (M6) high level of biogeographic

uncertainty no inference possible

bg [0.51]

b [1]

high level of

biogeographic uncertainty no inference possible IV (M6) bh [1] vicariance (b│h)

h [1]

e [1]

high level of

biogeographic uncertainty no inference possible V (M6) ae [1] vicariance (a│e)

a [1]

a [1]

a [1]

high level of

biogeographic uncertainty no inference possible VI (M6) a [1] no biogeographic change

a [1]

b [1]

b [0.947] dispersal (b Æ f) VII (M5) bf [1] vicariance (b│f)

f [1]

see « from » event to node VII just above dispersal (b Æ g) bg [0.612]

b [1]

b [1]

bg [0.969] vicariance (b│g) VIII (M5) b [0.947]

no biogeographic change

b [1]

b [0.974] dispersal (b Æ g) IX (M5) bg [0.969] see « from » event to node VIII just above i [1]

bi [1] vicariance (b│i) X (M2) i [1] no biogeographic change

i [1]

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