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  ¿î¿µÀÚ 2005-07-12 15:43:56 | Hit : 31627 | Vote : 9598
Subject   [ÀÚ·á] Phylogeography,genetic structure,and diversity in the dhole (Cuon alpinus)
Molecular Ecology (2005)14 ,2281 –2297

doi:10.1111/j.1365-294X.2005.02582.x

Blackwell Publishing,Ltd.

Phylogeography,genetic structure,and diversity in the dhole (Cuon alpinus )

A.IYENGAR,*¢ÓV.N.BABU,¢Ô S.HEDGES,¡× A.B.VENKATARAMAN,¢Ò N.MACLEAN ¢Ó and P.A.MORIN * **

*Laboratory for Conservation Genetics,Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology,Leipzig,Germany,¢ÓSchool of Biological
Sciences,University of Southampton,Bassett Crescent East, Southampton SO16 7PX,United Kingdom,¢ÔCentre for Ecological
Sciences,Indian Institute of Science,Bangalore,India,¡×Wildlife Conservation Society — International Programs,,2300 Southern
Boulevard,Bronx,New York,NY 10460,USA,¢ÒAsian Elephant Research and Conservation Centre,Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science,Bangalore,India

Abstract

The Asiatic wild dog or dhole was once very widely distributed across Asia but now has a very fragmented range.In this first genetic study of this little-known species,we obtained information on genetic diversity,phylogeography,and social structure using both mitochondrial control region sequencing and microsatellite genotyping of noninvasive
faecal samples from wild populations,as well as from museum and captive samples. A pattern largely consistent with isolation by distance across the Asian mainland was observed,with no clear subspecies distinctions.However,two major phylogeographical groupings were found across the mainland,one extending from South,Central,and North
India (south of the Ganges)into Myanmar,and the other extending from India north of the Ganges into northeastern India, Myanmar,Thailand and the Malaysian Peninsula.We propose a scenario involving glaciation events that could explain this pattern.The origin
of the dhole populations in Sumatra and Java is enigmatic and requires further study.Very low levels of genetic diversity were observed among wild dholes from Baluran National Park in Java,Indonesia,but in contrast,high levels were observed in Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary in South India.

Keywords :Asia,Asiatic wild dog,Canidae,conservation genetics,microsatellite,mitochondrial DNA

Received 1 December 2004;revision accepted 14 March 2005
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