author_facet FAYARD, J.
KLEIN, E. K.
LEFÈVRE, F.
FAYARD, J.
KLEIN, E. K.
LEFÈVRE, F.
author FAYARD, J.
KLEIN, E. K.
LEFÈVRE, F.
spellingShingle FAYARD, J.
KLEIN, E. K.
LEFÈVRE, F.
Journal of Evolutionary Biology
Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
author_sort fayard, j.
spelling FAYARD, J. KLEIN, E. K. LEFÈVRE, F. 1010-061X 1420-9101 Oxford University Press (OUP) Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1420-9101.2009.01832.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is an increasing recognition that long distance dispersal (LDD) plays a key role in establishing spatial genetic structure during colonization. Recent works, focused on short distance dispersal, demonstrated that a neutral mutation arising at the colonization front can either ‘surf’ with the wave front and reach high frequencies or stay near its place of origin at low frequencies. Here, we examine how LDD, and more generally the shape of the dispersal kernel, modifies this phenomenon and how the width of the colonization corridor affects the fate of the mutation. We demonstrate that when LDD events are more frequent, the ‘surfing phenomenon’ is less frequent, probably because any alleles can get far ahead from the colonization front and preclude the invasion by others alleles, thus leading to an attenuation of the diversity loss. We also demonstrate that the width of the colonization corridor influences the fate of the mutation, wide spaces decreasing the probability of invasion. Overall, the genetic structure of diversity resulted not only from LDD but also particularly from the shape of the dispersal kernel.</jats:p> Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front Journal of Evolutionary Biology
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title Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_unstemmed Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_full Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_fullStr Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_full_unstemmed Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_short Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_sort long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
topic Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1420-9101.2009.01832.x
publishDate 2009
physical 2171-2182
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is an increasing recognition that long distance dispersal (LDD) plays a key role in establishing spatial genetic structure during colonization. Recent works, focused on short distance dispersal, demonstrated that a neutral mutation arising at the colonization front can either ‘surf’ with the wave front and reach high frequencies or stay near its place of origin at low frequencies. Here, we examine how LDD, and more generally the shape of the dispersal kernel, modifies this phenomenon and how the width of the colonization corridor affects the fate of the mutation. We demonstrate that when LDD events are more frequent, the ‘surfing phenomenon’ is less frequent, probably because any alleles can get far ahead from the colonization front and preclude the invasion by others alleles, thus leading to an attenuation of the diversity loss. We also demonstrate that the width of the colonization corridor influences the fate of the mutation, wide spaces decreasing the probability of invasion. Overall, the genetic structure of diversity resulted not only from LDD but also particularly from the shape of the dispersal kernel.</jats:p>
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author FAYARD, J., KLEIN, E. K., LEFÈVRE, F.
author_facet FAYARD, J., KLEIN, E. K., LEFÈVRE, F., FAYARD, J., KLEIN, E. K., LEFÈVRE, F.
author_sort fayard, j.
container_issue 11
container_start_page 2171
container_title Journal of Evolutionary Biology
container_volume 22
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is an increasing recognition that long distance dispersal (LDD) plays a key role in establishing spatial genetic structure during colonization. Recent works, focused on short distance dispersal, demonstrated that a neutral mutation arising at the colonization front can either ‘surf’ with the wave front and reach high frequencies or stay near its place of origin at low frequencies. Here, we examine how LDD, and more generally the shape of the dispersal kernel, modifies this phenomenon and how the width of the colonization corridor affects the fate of the mutation. We demonstrate that when LDD events are more frequent, the ‘surfing phenomenon’ is less frequent, probably because any alleles can get far ahead from the colonization front and preclude the invasion by others alleles, thus leading to an attenuation of the diversity loss. We also demonstrate that the width of the colonization corridor influences the fate of the mutation, wide spaces decreasing the probability of invasion. Overall, the genetic structure of diversity resulted not only from LDD but also particularly from the shape of the dispersal kernel.</jats:p>
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spelling FAYARD, J. KLEIN, E. K. LEFÈVRE, F. 1010-061X 1420-9101 Oxford University Press (OUP) Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1420-9101.2009.01832.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is an increasing recognition that long distance dispersal (LDD) plays a key role in establishing spatial genetic structure during colonization. Recent works, focused on short distance dispersal, demonstrated that a neutral mutation arising at the colonization front can either ‘surf’ with the wave front and reach high frequencies or stay near its place of origin at low frequencies. Here, we examine how LDD, and more generally the shape of the dispersal kernel, modifies this phenomenon and how the width of the colonization corridor affects the fate of the mutation. We demonstrate that when LDD events are more frequent, the ‘surfing phenomenon’ is less frequent, probably because any alleles can get far ahead from the colonization front and preclude the invasion by others alleles, thus leading to an attenuation of the diversity loss. We also demonstrate that the width of the colonization corridor influences the fate of the mutation, wide spaces decreasing the probability of invasion. Overall, the genetic structure of diversity resulted not only from LDD but also particularly from the shape of the dispersal kernel.</jats:p> Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front Journal of Evolutionary Biology
spellingShingle FAYARD, J., KLEIN, E. K., LEFÈVRE, F., Journal of Evolutionary Biology, Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
title Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_full Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_fullStr Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_full_unstemmed Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_short Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_sort long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
title_unstemmed Long distance dispersal and the fate of a gene from the colonization front
topic Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1420-9101.2009.01832.x