|A A A|

Detailed Reference Information

Detailed information for reference 4354

 Baldwin, J.D., A.L. Bass, B.W. Bowen, and W.H. Clark, Jr. (1998) Molecular phylogeny and biogeography of the marine shrimp, Penaeus. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 10(3): 399–407.

 

Comment or Correction

Report a problem or comment on this reference.

Thank you!

Certification information

2007-08-09 Sammy De Grave Viewed paper/PDF original

Reference change log

2007-08-16 Regina Wetzer Transferred certification and contributor from record 24626
2007-06-26 Regina Wetzer add abstract

Reference record internal details

Reference ID 4354
Reference type journalarticle
Authors Baldwin, J.D.
Bass, A.L.
Bowen, B.W.
Clark, W.H., Jr.
Publication Year (for display) 1998
Publication Year (for sorting) 1998
Title Molecular phylogeny and biogeography of the marine shrimp, _Penaeus_
Secondary Title Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
Secondary Authors  
Tertiary Title  
Tertiary Authors  
Volume 10
Issue 3
Pages 399–407
Place published  
Published  
Date  
URL
Abstract
The evolutionary relationships among 13 species representing all six subgenera of the shrimp genus Penaeus were examined using 558 bp of mitochondrial (mt) DNA from the cytochrome oxidase subunit I gene. Analyses of this sequence revealed high genetic divergence between species (d = 8-24%), a finding which contrasts with previous work, which indicated that genetic diversity, based on electrophoretic analysis of allozymes, was extremely low in Penaeus. Three tree-building methods (maximum parsimony, neighbor joining, and maximum likelihood) were concordant in indicating that current subgenera assignments do not reflect evolutionary partitions within the genus Penaeus. While the molecular phylogenies cast doubt on the validity of subgenera, the observed relationships are concordant with biogeographic boundaries across the tropical range of Penaeus. Both the western Atlantic and eastern Pacific contain monophyletic species pairs which cluster together in all analyses. The Indo-Pacific contains a putative basal taxa (P. indicus), the deepest mtDNA lineages, and the highest diversity, including representatives of all three primary lineages observed in Penaeus. These data are consistent with the suggestion by Dall et al. (1990) that Penaeus arose in the Indo-Pacific and radiated eastward and westward to account for the current circumtropical distribution of the genus. This phylogenetic framework for Penaeus will enhance the scientific foundations for wildlife resource management and breeding experiments (hybridization and related manipulations) designed to improve the commercial value of captive strains.
Keywords Penaeus phylogeny
Remarks RW had publication year = 1998
Reference Contributor Tag sdegrave
Last Changed Wed Dec 5 10:57:31 2012

Creative Commons License Copyright NHMLAC    Design: Dean Pentcheff pentcheff@gmail.com