Comprehensive phylogeny of Pieridae butterflies reveals strong correlation between diversification and temperature

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  • Ana Paula S. Carvalho
  • Ryan A. St Laurent
  • Chandra Earl
  • Kelly M. Dexter
  • Rebeccah L. Messcher
  • Keith R. Willmott
  • Kwaku Aduse-Poku
  • Steve C. Collins
  • Nicholas T. Homziak
  • Sugihiko Hoshizaki
  • Yu-Feng Hsu
  • Athulya G. Kizhakke
  • Krushnamegh Kunte
  • Dino J. Martins
  • Nicolás O. Mega
  • Sadaharu Morinaka
  • Djunijanti Peggie
  • Helena P. Romanowski
  • Szabolcs Sáfián
  • Roger Vila
  • Houshuai Wang
  • Michael F. Braby
  • Marianne Espeland
  • Jesse W. Breinholt
  • Naomi E. Pierce
  • Akito Y. Kawahara
  • David J. Lohman
Temperature is thought to be a key factor influencing global species richness patterns. We investigate the link between temperature and diversification in the butterfly family Pieridae by combining next generation DNA sequences and published molecular data with fine-grained distribution data. We sampled nearly 600 pierid butterfly species to infer the most comprehensive molecular phylogeny of the family and curated a distribution dataset of more than 800,000 occurrences. We found strong evidence that species in environments with more stable daily temperatures or cooler maximum temperatures in the warm seasons have higher speciation rates. Furthermore, speciation and extinction rates decreased in tandem with global temperatures through geological time, resulting in a constant net diversification.
OriginalsprogEngelsk
Artikelnummer109336
TidsskriftiScience
Vol/bind27
Udgave nummer4
Antal sider13
ISSN2589-0042
DOI
StatusUdgivet - 2024

Bibliografisk note

Funding Information:
Funding came from the US National Science Foundation (NSF) GoLife “ButterflyNet” collaborative grant ( DEB-1541500 , 1541557 , 1541560 ) to A.Y.K., D.J.L., and N.E.P. Specimen collection and preservation was funded by NSF DBI-1349345 , 1601369 , DEB-1557007 , and IOS-1920895 (A.Y.K.), NSF DEB-1120380 (D.J.L.), Grants 9285-13 and WW-227R-17 from the National Geographic Society (D.J.L.), NSF DBI-1256742 (A.Y.K. and K.R.W.), NSF DEB-0639861 (K.R.W.) and NSF SES-0750480 , DEB-0447244 , and DEB-9615760 to NEP , grant 204308 from the Research Council of Norway (M.E.), Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq) grants 200814/2015-0 (A.P.S.C.), 563332/2010-7 and 304273/2014-7 (H.P.R. and N.O.M.), and Ramanujan Fellowship from the Dept. of Science and Technology, Govt. of India from National Centre for Biological Sciences (K.K.).

Funding Information:
David Plotkin provided suggestions on phylogenetic dating, Caroline Storer helped molecular data assembly, and Martin Wiemers helped curate distribution data. Ana B.B. Morais and Yutaka Inayoshi provided samples. Fabien Condamine and Robert Guralnick provided suggestions on methods. Stilianos Louca assisted with the inhomogenous time grid in castor. Liam Revell provided the code for plotting temperature bars in Figure 1. We thank the NCBS Sequencing Facility for sequencing an Indian sample. We acknowledge Research Computing at the University of Florida for providing computational resources (https://www.rc.ufl.edu). Funding came from the US National Science Foundation (NSF) GoLife “ButterflyNet” collaborative grant (DEB-1541500, 1541557, 1541560) to A.Y.K. D.J.L. and N.E.P. Specimen collection and preservation was funded by NSF DBI-1349345, 1601369, DEB-1557007, and IOS-1920895 (A.Y.K.), NSF DEB-1120380 (D.J.L.), Grants 9285-13 and WW-227R-17 from the National Geographic Society (D.J.L.), NSF DBI-1256742 (A.Y.K. and K.R.W.), NSF DEB-0639861 (K.R.W.) and NSF SES-0750480, DEB-0447244, and DEB-9615760 to NEP, grant 204308 from the Research Council of Norway (M.E.), Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq) grants 200814/2015-0 (A.P.S.C.), 563332/2010-7 and 304273/2014-7 (H.P.R. and N.O.M.), and Ramanujan Fellowship from the Dept. of Science and Technology, Govt. of India from National Centre for Biological Sciences (K.K.). A.P.S.C. A.Y.K. D.J.L. H.L.O. and N.E.P. designed the research; J.W.B. A.P.S.C. K.M.D. C.E. M.E. A.G.K. D.J.L. R.L.M. H.L.O. and R.A.S. performed the research; K.A.P. M.F.B. S.C.C. M.E. N.T.H. S.H. Y.F.H. A.G.K. K.K. D.J.L. D.J.M. N.O.M. S.M. D.P. H.P.R. S.S. R.V. H.W. and K.R.W. conducted sampling and prepared specimens; K.A.P. M.F.B. A.P.S.C. S.C.C. C.E. M.E. N.T.H. S.H. Y.F.H. A.G.K. K.K. D.J.L. D.J.M. N.O.M. R.L.M. S.M. D.P. H.P.R. S.S. R.V. H.W. and K.R.W. identified specimens; A.P.S.C. C.E. H.L.O. and R.A.S. analyzed data; and M.F.B. A.P.S.C. C.E. A.Y.K. D.J.L. H.L.O. N.E.P. and R.A.S. wrote the paper with input from all authors. The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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© 2024 The Authors

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