0000000001311098
AUTHOR
Manuel Rendón-martos
Offspring microbiomes differ across breeding sites in a panmictic species.
High dispersal rates are known to homogenize host’s population genetic structure in panmictic species and to disrupt host local adaptation to the environment. Long-distance dispersal might also spread micro-organisms across large geographical areas. However, so far, to which extent selection mechanisms that shape host’s population genetics are mirrored in the population structure of the enteric microbiome remains unclear. High dispersal rates and horizontal parental transfer may homogenize bacterial communities between breeding sites (homogeneous hypothesis). Alternatively, strong selection from the local environment may differentiate bacterial communities between breeding sites (heterogene…
Additional file 1: Table S1. of Very high MHC Class IIB diversity without spatial differentiation in the mediterranean population of greater Flamingos
Pairwise Rho statistic [34] (a) and pairwise F ST statistic [37] of MHC Class IIB Exon 2 for alleles called from amino acid sequences for four breeding colonies of Greater Flamingos across the Mediterranean basin. (DOCX 18 kb)
Very high MHC Class IIB diversity without spatial differentiation in the mediterranean population of greater Flamingos.
WOS: 000397335400001
Data from: Very high MHC Class IIB diversity without spatial differentiation in the Mediterranean population of Greater Flamingos
MHC Class II Genotype data Greater Flamingo MHC Class IIB genoptype data of four Mediterranean breeding colonies: France, Spain, Algeria and Turkey MHCClassIIGenotypeGreaterFlamingo.xlsx