Step-by-step evolution of neo-sex chromosomes in geographical populations of wild silkmoths, Samia cynthia ssp.

Heredity

Volumn 106, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 614-624

  Yoshido, A ^a   Sahara, K ^a   Marec, F ^b   Matsuda, Y ^c  

^a HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b INSTITUTE OF ENTOMOLOGY   (Czech Republic)

^c NAGOYA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

evolution; fluorescence in situ hybridization; gene mapping; Lepidoptera; sex chromosomes; speciation

Indexed keywords

CHROMOSOME; DIVERGENCE; GENETIC ANALYSIS; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; MOTH; POPULATION DISTRIBUTION; SEX RATIO; SPECIATION (BIOLOGY);

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; CLASSIFICATION; EVOLUTION; FEMALE; FLUORESCENCE IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION; GENETICS; INSECT CHROMOSOME; MOLECULAR GENETICS; MOTH; PHYLOGENY; SEX CHROMOSOME; VIET NAM;

ANIMALS; BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION; CHROMOSOMES, INSECT; FEMALE; IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION, FLUORESCENCE; MOLECULAR SEQUENCE DATA; MOTHS; PHYLOGENY; SEX CHROMOSOMES; VIETNAM;

BOMBYX MORI; LEPIDOPTERA; SAMIA CYNTHIA; SATURNIIDAE;

EID: 79953089064     PISSN: 0018067X     EISSN: 13652540     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1038/hdy.2010.94     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Bachtrog D, Hom E, Wong KM, Maside X, de Jong P (2008). Genomic degradation of a young Y chromosome in Drosophila miranda. Genome Biol 9: R30.
2. Beldade P, Saenko SV, Pul N, Long AD (2009). A gene-based linkage map for Bicyclus anynana butterflies allows for a comprehensive analysis of synteny with the lepidopteran reference genome. PLoS Genet 5: e1000366.
3. Bressa MJ, Papeschi AG, Vítková M, Kubíč ková S, Fuková I, Pigozzi MI et al. (2009). Sex chromosome evolution in cotton stainers of the genus Dysdercus (Heteroptera: Pyrrhocoridae). Cytogenet Genome Res 125:292-305.
4. Charlesworth B (1996). The evolution of chromosomal sex determination and dosage compensation. Curr Biol 6:149-162.
5. Dopman EB, Pérez L, Bogdanowicz SM, Harrison RG (2005). Consequences of reproductive barriers for genealogical discordance in the European corn borer. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 102:14706-14711. (Pubitemid 41457120)
6. Flores SV, Evans AL, McAllister BF (2008). Independent origins of new sex-linked chromosomes in the melanica and robusta species groups of Drosophila. BMC Evol Biol 8:33.
7. Hughes JF, Skaletsky H, Pyntikova T, Graves TA, van Daalen SK, Minx PJ et al. (2010). Chimpanzee and human Y chromosomes are remarkably divergent in structure and gene content. Nature 463:536-539.
8. Jamilena M, Mariotti B, Manzano S (2008). Plant sex chromosomes: molecular structure and function. Cytogenet Genome Res 120:255-264. (Pubitemid 351738033)
9. Jiggins CD, Mavarez J, Beltran M, MacMillan WO, Johnston JS, Bermingham E (2005). A genetic linkage map of the mimetic butterfly Heliconius melpomene. Genetics 171:557-570. (Pubitemid 43156446)
10. Kawaguchi E (1937). Chromosomenketten beim Rassenbastarde des Seidenspinners Philosamia cynthia. (Zytologische Untersuchungen am Seidenspinner und seinen Verwandten. III). Cytologia Fujii Jub II: 1023-1033.
11. Kitano J, Ross JA, Mori S, Kume M, Jones FC, Chan YF et al. (2009). A role for a neo-sex chromosome in stickleback speciation. Nature 461:1079-1083.
12. Kjellman C, Sjogren H-O, Widegren B (1995). The Y chromosome: a graveyard for endogenous retroviruses. Gene 73:86-91.
13. Král J (2007). Evolution of multiple sex chromosomes in the spider genus Malthonica (Araneae: Agelenidae) indicates unique structure of the spider sex chromosome systems. Chromosome Res 15:863-879. (Pubitemid 350160092)
14. Lange J, Skaletsky H, van Daalen SK, Embry SL, Korver CM, Brown LG et al. (2009). Isodicentric Y chromosomes and sex disorders as byproducts of homologous recombination that maintains palindromes. Cell 138:855-869.
15. Lemos B, Araripe LO, Hartl DL (2008). Polymorphic Y chromosomes harbor cryptic variation with manifold functional consequences. Science 319:91-93.
16. Liu Z, Moore PH, Ma H, Ackerman CM, Ragiba M, Yu Q et al. (2004). A primitive Y chromosome in papaya marks incipient sex chromosome evolution. Nature 427:348-352. (Pubitemid 38133661)
17. Mank JE, Axelsson E, Ellegren H (2007). Fast-X on the Z: rapid evolution of sex-linked genes in birds. Genome Res 17:618-624. (Pubitemid 46715512)
18. Mank JE, Vicoso B, Berlin S, Charlesworth B (2010). Effective population size and the Faster-X effect: empirical results and their interpretation. Evolution 64:663-674.
19. Marec F, Sahara K, Traut W (2010). Rise and fall of the W chromosome in Lepidoptera. In Goldsmith MR, Marec F (eds). Molecular Biology and Genetics of the Lepidoptera. CRC Press: Boca Raton, FL, pp 49-63.
20. Nilsson N-O, Löfstedt C, Dävring L (1988). Unusual sex chromosome inheritance in six species of small ermine moths (Yponomeuta, Yponomeutidae, Lepidoptera). Hereditas 108:259-265.
21. Peigler RS, Naumann S (2003). A Revision of the Silkmoth Genus Samia. University of the Incarnate Word: San Antonio, TX.
22. Pringle EG, Baxter SW, Webster CL, Papanicolaou A, Lee SF, Jiggins CD (2007). Synteny and chromosome evolution in the Lepidoptera: evidence from mapping in Heliconius melpomene. Genetics 177:417-426. (Pubitemid 47555859)
23. Prowell DP (1998). Sex linkage and speciation in Lepidoptera. In: Howard DJ, Berlocher SH (eds). Endless Forms: Species and Speciation. Oxford University Press: New York. pp 309-319.
24. Saether SA, Saetre GP, Borge T, Wiley C, Svedin N, Andersson G et al. (2007). Sex chromosome-linked species recognition and evolution of reproductive isolation in flycatchers. Science 318:95-97. (Pubitemid 47538039)
25. Sahara K, Yoshido A, Kawamura N, Ohnuma A, Abe H, Mita K et al. (2003). W-derived BAC probes as a new tool for identification of the W chromosome and its aberrations in Bombyx mori. Chromosoma 112:48-55. (Pubitemid 36992276)
26. Sahara K, Yoshido A, Marec F, Fuková I, Zhang HB, Wu CC et al. (2007). Conserved synteny of genes between chromosome 15 of Bombyx mori and a chromosome of Manduca sexta shown by five-color BAC-FISH. Genome 50:1061-1065.
27. Schmid M, Feichtinger W, Steinlein C, Garcia RV, Badillo AF (2003). Chromosome banding in Amphibia. XXVIII. Homomorphic XY sex chromosomes and a derived Y-autosome translocation in Eleutherodactylus riveroi (Anura, Leptodactylidae). Cytogenet Genome Res 101:62-73. (Pubitemid 37456643)
28. Song F, Banno Y, Kawaguchi Y, Koga K, Xiang Z (1996). Dimorphism in chromosome number of Samia cynthia walkeri in China. Int J Wild Silkmoth Silk 2:11-13.
29. Sperling FAH (1994). Sex-linked genes and species differences in Lepidoptera. Can Entomol 126:807-818.
30. Steinemann M, Steinmann S, Lottspeich F (1993). How Y chromosomes become genetically inert. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 90:5737-5741. (Pubitemid 23176237)
31. Tamura K, Dudley J, Nei M, Kumar S (2007). MEGA4: Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis (MEGA) software version 4.0. Mol Biol Evol 24:1596-1599. (Pubitemid 47236692)
32. Tang S, Presgraves DC (2009). Evolution of the Drosophila nuclear pore complex results in multiple hybrid incompatibilities. Science 323:779-782.
33. 2 sex chromosome system. Mamm Genome 8:418-422. (Pubitemid 28067426)
34. Traut W, Marec F (1997). Sex chromosome differentiation in some species of Lepidoptera (Insecta). Chromosome Res 5:283-291. (Pubitemid 27399562)
35. Traut W, Sahara K, Marec F (2007). Sex chromosomes and sex determination in Lepidoptera. Sex Dev 1:332-346.
36. Traut W, Sahara K, Otto TD, Marec F (1999). Molecular differentiation of sex chromosomes probed by comparative genomic hybridization. Chromosoma 108:173-180. (Pubitemid 29346647)
37. 2 system in Trachinocephalus myops. Genetica 111:133-142. (Pubitemid 34115221)
38. Van't Hof AE, Marec F, Saccheri IJ, Brakefield PM, Zwaan BJ (2008). Cytogenetic characterization and AFLP-based genetic linkage mapping for the butterfly Bicyclus anynana, covering all 28 karyotyped chromosomes. PLoS ONE 3: e3882.
39. Yamato KT, Ishizaki K, Fujisawa M, Okada S, Nakayama S, Fujishita M et al. (2007). Gene organization of the liverwort Y chromosome reveals distinct sex chromosome evolution in a haploid system. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 104:6472-6477. (Pubitemid 47186118)
40. Yasukochi Y, Ashakumary LA, Baba K, Yoshido A, Sahara K (2006). A second-generation integrated map of the silkworm reveals synteny and conserved gene order between lepidopteran insects. Genetics 173:1319-1328. (Pubitemid 44127637)
41. Yasukochi Y, Tanaka-Okuyama M, Shibata F, Yoshido A, Marec F, Wu C et al. (2009). Extensive conserved synteny of genes between the karyotypes of Manduca sexta and Bombyx mori revealed by BAC-FISH mapping. PLoS ONE 4: e7465.
42. Yoshido A, Bando H, Yasukochi Y, Sahara K (2005a). The Bombyx mori karyotype and the assignment of linkage groups. Genetics 170:675-685. (Pubitemid 40980669)
43. n telomeric probe in some species of Lepidoptera. Chromosoma 114:193-202. (Pubitemid 41349178)
44. Zhou Q, Wang J, Huang L, Nie W, Wang J, Liu Y et al. (2008). Neo-sex chromosomes in the black muntjac recapitulate incipient evolution of mammalian sex chromosomes. Genome Biol 9: R98.