-
Phylogeography and distribution modelling reveal the history and future of a saproxylic beetle of European conservation concern [Elektronski vir]Sikora, Katarzyna ...Aim: The biogeography of European forests presents many interesting case studies, as inferred from phylogeography, contemporary population genetics, and distribution modelling of saproxylic species. ... Here, we pose four main hypotheses: (i) the phylogeographic paradigm known for temperate species in Europe is also applicable for saproxylic taxa; (ii) current expansion is occurring only in some genetic lineages; (iii) genetic diversity decreases from east to west, reflecting differences in forest naturalness and management; and (iv) climatic changes will force a northward range shift. Location: Europe. Taxon: The saproxylic beetle, Cucujus cinnaberinus (Scopoli, 1763). Methods: Beetles from 37 locations throughout the species range were genotyped using microsatellites and mtDNA (468 and 237 individuals, respectively). Molecular data were analysed to describe population diversity, structure, and demography. 200 records were used to model distribution based on climate data. Results: mtDNA analyses revealed three clades: the most divergent in Italy and two less distinct in north-western and central-to- southeastern Europe. Microsatellites showed no clear geographic distribution pattern except for a distinct lineage in Italy. The highest genetic diversity was found in southern refugia, in natural forests of Central-Eastern Europe, and in a mixing zone in Pannonia. During the Holocene, the Italian population declined, whereas populations in the rest of Europe showed no clear changes. Distribution models revealed the existence of glacial refugia along the coasts of the Adriatic and Black Seas, and northward dispersal in the Holocene continued in the XXI century. Conclusions: C. cinnaberinus has a complex historical biogeography, discordant with patterns known for temperate or boreal taxa. The current expansion occurs only in populations from mainland Europe, whereas southernmost populations are in decline. Current genetic diversity is shaped by recent forest management, which is the least intensive in Eastern Europe. Climate change will most likely enhance northward dispersal and threaten the survival of the southernmost populations.Source: Journal of biogeography [Elektronski vir]. - ISSN 1365-2699 (Vol. 50, iss. 7, 2023, str. 1299-1314)Type of material - e-article ; adult, seriousPublish date - 2023Language - englishCOBISS.SI-ID - 152153859
Author
Sikora, Katarzyna |
Zając, Krzysztof |
Bieniek, Agnieszka |
Jaworski, Tomasz |
Kadej, Marcin |
Plewa, Radosław |
Gutowski, Jerzy M. |
Ruta, Rafał |
Smolis, Adrian |
Vrezec, Al
Topics
Biološka raznovrstnost |
Biogeografija |
Hrošči |
Zoogeografija |
Filogenija |
odmrla lesna masa |
škrlatni kukuj |
saproksilni hrošči |
filogeografija |
modeliranje ekološke niše |
deadwood |
niche modelling |
phylogeography |
red flat bark beetle |
saproxylic beetles |
threatened species
Shelf entry
Permalink
- URL:
Impact factor
Access to the JCR database is permitted only to users from Slovenia. Your current IP address is not on the list of IP addresses with access permission, and authentication with the relevant AAI accout is required.
Year | Impact factor | Edition | Category | Classification | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JCR | SNIP | JCR | SNIP | JCR | SNIP | JCR | SNIP |
Select the library membership card:
DRS, in which the journal is indexed
Database name | Field | Year |
---|
Links to authors' personal bibliographies | Links to information on researchers in the SICRIS system |
---|---|
Sikora, Katarzyna | |
Zając, Krzysztof | |
Bieniek, Agnieszka | |
Jaworski, Tomasz | |
Kadej, Marcin | |
Plewa, Radosław | |
Gutowski, Jerzy M. | |
Ruta, Rafał | |
Smolis, Adrian | |
Vrezec, Al | 21502 |
Select pickup location:
Material pickup by post
Notification
Subject headings in COBISS General List of Subject Headings
Select pickup location
Pickup location | Material status | Reservation |
---|
Please wait a moment.