Bank voles in linear habitats show restricted gene flow as revealed by mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA)

Molecular Ecology

Volumn 7, Issue 10, 1998, Pages 1383-1389

  Aars, J ^a   Ims, R A ^a   Liu, H P ^b   Mulvey, M ^b   Smith, M H ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OSLO   (Norway)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

^c NONE

Author keywords

Bank vole; Gene flow; Landscape ecology; Linear habitats; Movement; mtDNA

Indexed keywords

GENE FLOW; HAPLOTYPE; LINEAR HABITAT; MITOCHONDRIAL DNA; NORWAY; NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE; TERRITORIAL BEHAVIOR; VOLE;

ANIMALS; ARVICOLINAE; BASE SEQUENCE; DNA PRIMERS; DNA, MITOCHONDRIAL; ECOSYSTEM; FEMALE; GENETICS, POPULATION; HAPLOTYPES; NORWAY;

ANIMALIA; CLETHRIONOMYS GLAREOLUS; MAMMALIA; MURIDAE;

EID: 0032189577     PISSN: 09621083     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-294x.1998.00487.x     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Aars J, Ims, RA (1998) The effect of habitat corridors on rates of transfer and interbreeding between vole demes. Ecology, in press.
2. Andreassen HP, Halle S, Ims RA (1996a) Optimal design of movement corridors in root voles - not too narrow and not too wide. Journal of Applied Ecology, 33, 63-70.
3. Andreassen HP, Ims RA, Steinset OK (1996b) Discontinuous habitat corridors: effects on male root vole movements. Journal of Applied Ecology, 33, 555-560.
4. Andreassen HP, Hertzberg K, Ims RA (1998) Space use responses to habitat fragmentation and connectivity in the root vole Microtus oeconomus. Ecology, 79, 1223-1235.
5. van Apeldoorn R, Ostenbrink WR, van Winden A, Zee FF, van der (1992) Effects of habitat fragmentation on the bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus in an agricultural landscape. Oikos, 65, 265-274.
6. Bennett A (1990) Habitat corridors and the conservation of small mammals in a fragmented forest environment. Landscape Ecology, 4, 109-122.
7. Bondrup-Nilsen S, Karlsson F (1985) Movements and spatial patterns in populations of Clethrionomys species, a Review. Annales Zoologici Fennici, 22, 385-392.
8. Dewsbury D, Baumgardner DJ, Sawrey DK, Webster DG (1982) The adaptive profile: comparative psychology of red-backed voles. Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, 96, 649-660.
9. Fauske J, Andreassen HP, Ims RA (1997) Spatial organisation in a small population of the root vole Microtus oeconomus in a linear habitat. Actatheriologica, 42, 79-90.
10. Forman RTT (1995) Land Mosaics. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
11. Forman RTT, Godron M (1986) Landscape ecology. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
12. Geuse P, Bauchau V, Le Boulengé E (1985) Distribution and population dynamics of bank voles and wood mice in a patchy woodland habitat in Central Belgium. Acta Zoologien Fennica, 173, 65-68.
13. Hansson L, Henttonen H (1988) Rodent dynamics as community processes. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 3, 195-200.
14. Hobbs RJ (1992) The role of corridors in conservation: solution or bandwagon? Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 7, 389-392.
15. Ims RA (1989) Kinship and origin effects on dispersal and space sharing in Clethrionomys rufocanus. Ecology, 70, 607-616.
16. Ishibashi Y, Saitoh T, Abe S, Yoshida C (1996) Sex-related spatial kin structure in a spring population of grey-sided voles Clethrionomys rufocanus as revealed by mitochondrial and microsatellite DNA analyses. Molecular Ecology, 5, 152-160.
17. Jaarola M, Tegelström H (1996) Mitochondrial DNA variation in the field vole (Microtus agrestis): regional population structure and colonization history. Evolution, 50, 2073-2085.
18. Kareiva P, Wennergren U (1995) Connecting landscape patterns to ecosystem and population processes. Nature, 373, 299-302.
19. Karlsson AF (1988) Over-winter survival in a boreal population of the bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 66, 1835-1840.
20. Kimura M, Maruyama T (1971) Pattern of neutral polymorphism in a geographically structured population. Genetical Research, 18, 125-131.
21. Liu H-P, Mitton JB, Wu S-K (1996) Paternal mitochondrial DNA differentiation far exceeds maternal mitochondrial DNA and allozyme differentiation in the freshwater mussel Anodonta grandis grandis. Evolution, 50, 952-957.
22. Mann CC, Plummer ML (1995) Are wildlife corridors the right path? Science, 270, 1428-1430.
23. Mantel N (1967) The detection of disease clustering and a generalised regression approach. Cancer Research, 27, 209-220.
24. Meffe GK, Carroll CR (1994) Principles of Concervation Biology. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, MA.
25. Meyer A, Kocher TD, Basasibwaki P, Wilson AC (1990) Monophyletic origin of Lake Victoria cichlid fishes suggested by mitochondrial DAN sequences. Nature, 347, 550-553.
26. Meyer A, Morrissey J, Schartl M (1994) Recurrent origin of a sexually selected trait in Xiphophorus fishes inferred from a molecular phylogeny. Nature, 368, 539-542.
27. Noss R (1987) Corridors in real landscapes: a reply to Simberloff and Cox. Conservation Biology, 1, 159-164.
28. Saitoh T (1995) Sexual differences in natal dispersal and philopatry of the grey-sided vole. Researches on Population Ecology, 37, 49-57.
29. Simberloff D, Cox J (1987) Consequences and costs of conservation corridors. Conservation Biology, 1, 63-71.
30. Stacy JE, Jorde PE, Steen H, Ims RA, Purvis A, Jacobsen KS (1997) Lack of concordance between mtDNA gene flow and population density fluctuation in the bank vole. Molecular Ecology, 6, 247-254.
31. Steen H, Ims RA, Sonerud GA (1996) Spatial and temporal patterns of small-rodent population dynamics at a regional scale. Ecology, 77, 2365-2372.
32. Stenseth NC, Ims RA (1993) The Biology of Lemmings. London, Academic Press.
33. Wright S (1953) The genetical structure of populations. Annals of Eugenetics, 15, 323-354.