DOI:10.1046/j.1365-294X.2003.01795.x - Corpus ID: 2819914
Phylogeography of the common vole (Microtus arvalis) with particular emphasis on the colonization of the Orkney archipelago
@article{Haynes2003PhylogeographyOT, title={Phylogeography of the common vole (Microtus arvalis) with particular emphasis on the colonization of the Orkney archipelago}, author={Susan Turner Haynes and Maarit Jaarola and Jeremy B. Searle}, journal={Molecular Ecology}, year={2003}, volume={12}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:2819914}}- S. HaynesM. JaarolaJ. Searle
- Published inMolecular Ecology1 April 2003
- Biology, Environmental Science
Orkney voles belonged to the same phylogenetic lineage, ‘Western’, as individuals from France and Spain indicating southwestern Europe as the most likely source area for the islands, and phylogeographical data suggest that M. arvalis occupied multiple refugia during the last glaciation.
127 Citations
127 Citations
A new cytochrome b phylogroup of the common vole (Microtus arvalis) endemic to the Balkans and its implications for the evolutionary history of the species
- E. BužanD. FörsterJ. SearleB. Kryštufek
- 2010
Biology, Environmental Science
A new cyt b lineage of the common vole from the Balkans that is not closely related to any other lineage and whose presence might help resolve the issues of glacial refugia is reported.
Evidence of a complex phylogeographic structure in the common dormouse, Muscardinus avellanarius (Rodentia: Gliridae)
- A. MoutonA. GrillJ. Michaux
- 2012
Biology, Environmental Science
This is the first mitochondrial phylogeography of the common dormouse, Muscardinus avellanarius, a hibernating rodent strictly protected in Europe, and observed low genetic diversity within the sublineages, in contrast to the significant level of genetic differentiation between them.
Between the Balkans and the Baltic: Phylogeography of a Common Vole Mitochondrial DNA Lineage Limited to Central Europe
- Joanna StojakA. McdevittJ. Wójcik
- 2016
Environmental Science, Biology
Evidence is presented that the Eastern mtDNA lineage of the common vole was present in the vicinity of this Carpathian refugium during the Last Glacial Maximum and the Younger Dryas, and shows low cytb nucleotide diversity in those most northerly parts of the distribution.
Phylogeography of the Common Vole Microtus arvalis, the Obscurus Form (Rodentia, Arvicolinae): New Data on the Mitochondrial DNA Variability
Demographic analysis enables the conclusion that the history of the Sino-Russian clade of M. arvalis of the form obscurus has regional specificity, and two subclades, Crimean and Eurasian, were identified.
Genetic Diversity of the Field Vole Microtus agrestis (Arvicolinae, Rodentia) in the Central Part of Northern Eurasia according to the Cytochrome b Gene Data
- L. YalkovskayaP. SibiryakovA. Bobretsov
- 2024
Biology, Environmental Science
An analysis of the genetic diversity of the field vole was carried out with the inclusion of new data on the complete sequences of the cytochrome b gene from the least studied area of the range of the species, indicating the previously not investigated genetic heterogeneity of the Eastern clade.
Evolutionary history of the Altai grey vole, Microtus obscurus (Rodentia: Cricetidae), reconstructed using modern and ancient genomes
- Alicja Anna KaźmierkiewiczAhmad MahmoudiM. Baca
- 2025
Biology, Environmental Science
The demographic history of the Altai grey vole is reconstructed, which revealed contrasting trajectories for the two main lineages, and the general population structure and divergence times inferred from the mtDNA are confirmed.
Phylogeography of the striped field mouse (Apodemus agrarius Pallas, 1771) in light of new data from central part of Northern Eurasia
- L. YalkovskayaP. SibiryakovA. Borodin
- 2022
Biology, Geography
A phylogeographic analysis of A. agrarius based on the complete mtDNA cytochrome b and control region sequences has been performed using data obtained for the first time for the species from large…
Phylogeography of the common vole Microtus arvalis and genetic diversity in populations of the common vole and field vole Microtus agrestis
- Joanna Stojak
- 2017
Biology, Environmental Science
The common vole (Microtus arvalis) and the field vole (Microtus agrestis) are morphologically similar species but are ecological distinctive and differ in the details of their evolutionary history as…
Phylogeographic Sympatry and Isolation of the Eurasian Badgers (Meles, Mustelidae, Carnivora): Implications for an Alternative Analysis using Maternally as Well as Paternally Inherited Genes
- Sara TashimaY. KanekoR. Masuda
- 2011
Biology, Environmental Science
The present study suggested that in the Japanese badgers, the larger genetic differentiation of the Shikoku population was attributable to geographic history in theJapanese islands.
New record of Microtusmystacinus in eastern Kazakhstan: phylogeographical considerations
- Tereza HolicováF. SedláčekAnna MácováJ. VlčekJ. Robovský
- 2018
Environmental Science, Biology
It is important to analyse genetically discontinuous Siberian populations, and the current distribution of Microtusmystacinus in new localities in eastern Kazakhstan, and to discuss implications of this findings on biogeography of eastern Kazakhstan populations.
...
38 References
Phylogeography of field voles (Microtus agrestis) in Eurasia inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequences
- M. JaarolaJ. Searle
- 2002
Biology, Environmental Science
High levels of mtDNA variation indicate relatively large population sizes and subdivisions within phylogeographic groups during the last glaciation of the field vole, and a possible new suture zone in east Europe.
On the mtDNA restriction patterns variation of the Iberian wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus). Comparison with other west Mediterranean populations.
- Johan MichauxR. LiboisM. RamalhinhoCéline Maurois
- 1998
Biology, Environmental Science
The results suggest that the Pyrenees are not a biogeographic barrier for the wood mouse and that the postglacial recolonisation of western Europe by that species has its origin in populations which, during the latest Ice age, were living in refuges situated in southern France or in the Iberian peninsula.
Colonization history of north European field voles (Microtus agrestis) revealed by mitochondrial DNA
- M. JaarolaH. Tegelström
- 1995
Biology, Environmental Science
The strict phylogeographic pattern suggests that the present population generic structure in field voles reflects glacial history: the two groups are derived from different glacial refugia, and recolonized Fennoscandia from two directions.
DNA footprints of European hedgehogs, Erinaceus europaeus and E. concolor: Pleistocene refugia, postglacial expansion and colonization routes
- J. SeddonF. SantucciF. SantucciN. ReeveG. Hewitt
- 2001
Biology, Environmental Science
The degree of mitochondrial divergence among these clades suggests pre‐Pleistocene separation of the refugial populations of europaeus and concolor, and nested clade analysis is used to identify mitotype groupings that remain undetected in conventional analyses.
Comparative chromosome and mitochondrial DNA analyses and phylogenetic relationships within common voles (Microtus, Arvicolidae)
- N. A. MazurokN. V. RubtsovaS. Zakian
- 2004
Biology
It is suggested that two different karyotypic variants existed during the course of vole evolution – one resulting in M. rossiaemeridionalis and M. kirgisorum and the other, M. arvalis, which is composed of rearrangements of the same chromosomal elements.
[Intrapopulation autosomal polymorphism in the common vole Microtus arvalis from the Transcaucasian region].
The broad autosomal polymorphism in form obscurus of common voles Microtus arvalis from the Transcaucasian region that is associated with the variation of subtelocentric chromosome pair 5, as well as…
The 'common vole' in Svalbard identified as Microtus epiroticus by chromosome analysis
- K. FredgaM. JaarolaR. ImsH. SteenN. Yoccoz
- 1990
Biology
It was shown that the voles from Svalbard did not belong, as earlier supposed, to the species M. arualis but to M .
A Translocated Mitochondrial Cytochrome b Pseudogene in Voles (Rodentia: Microtus)
- J. DewoodyR. ChesserR. Baker
- 1999
Biology
Abstract. A full-length cytochrome b pseudogene was found in rodents; it has apparently been translocated from a mitochondrion to the nuclear genome in the subfamily Arvicolinae. The pseudogene…
Evolution of the cytochrome b gene of mammals.
Comparisons of these cytochrome b sequences support current structure-function models for this membrane-spanning protein, which suggests that the outer surface which includes the Qo redox center is more constrained than the remainder of the molecule, namely, the transmembrane segments and the surface that protrudes into the mitochondrial matrix.
Dating of the human-ape splitting by a molecular clock of mitochondrial DNA
- M. HasegawaH. KishinoT. Yano
- 2005
Biology
A new statistical method for estimating divergence dates of species from DNA sequence data by a molecular clock approach is developed, and this dating may pose a problem for the widely believed hypothesis that the bipedal creatureAustralopithecus afarensis, which lived some 3.7 million years ago, was ancestral to man and evolved after the human-ape splitting.
Related Papers
Showing 1 through 3 of 0 Related Papers