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n2:415243

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Jospin <i>et al.</i> (2023)

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schema:datePublished

2023-01-01

dct:title

Jospin <i>et al.</i> (2023)

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_:vb70015404

dct:abstract

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A problem to implement conservation strategies is that in many cases recognized taxa are in fact complexes of several cryptic species. Failure to properly delineate species may lead to misplaced priorities or to inadequate conservation measures. One such species complex is the yellow-spotted ringlet <jats:italic>Erebia manto</jats:italic>, which comprises several phenotypically distinct lineages, whose degree of genomic isolation has so far not been assessed. Some of these lineages are geographically restricted and thus possibly represent distinct units with conservation priorities. Using several thousand nuclear genomic markers, we evaluated to which degree the <jats:italic>bubastis</jats:italic> lineage from the Alps and the <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> lineage from the Vosges, are genetically isolated from the widespread <jats:italic>manto</jats:italic> lineage. Our results suggest that both lineages are genetically as strongly differentiated from <jats:italic>manto</jats:italic> as other taxonomically well separated sibling species in this genus from each other, supporting a delineation of <jats:italic>bubastis</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> as independent species. Given the restricted and isolated range of <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> as well as the disjunct distribution of <jats:italic>bubastis,</jats:italic> our findings have significant implication for future conservation efforts on these formerly cryptic species and highlight the need to investigate the genomic identity within species complexes.</jats:p>

bibo:abstract

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A problem to implement conservation strategies is that in many cases recognized taxa are in fact complexes of several cryptic species. Failure to properly delineate species may lead to misplaced priorities or to inadequate conservation measures. One such species complex is the yellow-spotted ringlet <jats:italic>Erebia manto</jats:italic>, which comprises several phenotypically distinct lineages, whose degree of genomic isolation has so far not been assessed. Some of these lineages are geographically restricted and thus possibly represent distinct units with conservation priorities. Using several thousand nuclear genomic markers, we evaluated to which degree the <jats:italic>bubastis</jats:italic> lineage from the Alps and the <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> lineage from the Vosges, are genetically isolated from the widespread <jats:italic>manto</jats:italic> lineage. Our results suggest that both lineages are genetically as strongly differentiated from <jats:italic>manto</jats:italic> as other taxonomically well separated sibling species in this genus from each other, supporting a delineation of <jats:italic>bubastis</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> as independent species. Given the restricted and isolated range of <jats:italic>vogesiaca</jats:italic> as well as the disjunct distribution of <jats:italic>bubastis,</jats:italic> our findings have significant implication for future conservation efforts on these formerly cryptic species and highlight the need to investigate the genomic identity within species complexes.</jats:p>

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2023-01-01

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Jospin, A., Chittaro, Y., Bolt, D., Demergès, D., Gurcel, K., Hensle, J., Sanchez, A., Praz, C. &amp; Lucek, K. 2023. Genomic evidence for three distinct species in the <em>Erebia manto</em> complex in Central Europe (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae). <em>Conservation Genetics</em>, 1-12.

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10.1007/s10592-023-01501-w

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n9:pdf

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_:vb70015404

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n6:P356

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10.1007/s10592-023-01501-w