IIMYC   23581
INSTITUTO DE INVESTIGACIONES MARINAS Y COSTERAS
Unidad Ejecutora - UE
artículos
Título:
Microsatellite variation and genetic structuring in Mugil liza (Teleostei: Mugilidae) populations from Argentina and Brazil.
Autor/es:
MAI, A.C.G; MIÑO, C.I.; MARINS, L.F.F.; MONTEIRO-NETO, C.; MIRANDA, L.; SCHWINGEL, P.R.; LEMOS, V.M.; GONZÁLEZ CASTRO, M.; CASTELLO, J.P. ; VIEIRA, J.P
Revista:
ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE
Editorial:
ACADEMIC PRESS LTD-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
Referencias:
Lugar: Amsterdam; Año: 2014 vol. 149 p. 80 - 86
ISSN:
0272-7714
Resumen:
The mullet Mugil liza is distributed along the Atlantic coast of South America, from Argentina to
Venezuela, and it is heavily exploited in Brazil. We assessed patterns of distribution of neutral nuclear
genetic variation in 250 samples from the Brazilian states of Rio de Janeiro, S~ao Paulo, Santa Catarina and
Rio Grande do Sul (latitudinal range of 23e31S) and from Buenos Aires Province in Argentina (36S).
Nine microsatellite loci revealed 131 total alleles, 3e23 alleles per locus, He: 0.69 and Ho: 0.67. Significant
genetic differentiation was observed between Rio de Janeiro samples (23S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.Mugil liza is distributed along the Atlantic coast of South America, from Argentina to
Venezuela, and it is heavily exploited in Brazil. We assessed patterns of distribution of neutral nuclear
genetic variation in 250 samples from the Brazilian states of Rio de Janeiro, S~ao Paulo, Santa Catarina and
Rio Grande do Sul (latitudinal range of 23e31S) and from Buenos Aires Province in Argentina (36S).
Nine microsatellite loci revealed 131 total alleles, 3e23 alleles per locus, He: 0.69 and Ho: 0.67. Significant
genetic differentiation was observed between Rio de Janeiro samples (23S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.~ao Paulo, Santa Catarina and
Rio Grande do Sul (latitudinal range of 23e31S) and from Buenos Aires Province in Argentina (36S).
Nine microsatellite loci revealed 131 total alleles, 3e23 alleles per locus, He: 0.69 and Ho: 0.67. Significant
genetic differentiation was observed between Rio de Janeiro samples (23S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.e31S) and from Buenos Aires Province in Argentina (36S).
Nine microsatellite loci revealed 131 total alleles, 3e23 alleles per locus, He: 0.69 and Ho: 0.67. Significant
genetic differentiation was observed between Rio de Janeiro samples (23S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.e23 alleles per locus, He: 0.69 and Ho: 0.67. Significant
genetic differentiation was observed between Rio de Janeiro samples (23S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.S) and those from all other
locations, as indicated by FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.FST, hierarchical analyses of genetic structure, Bayesian cluster analyses and
assignment tests. The presence of two different demographic clusters better explains the allelic diversity
observed in mullets from the southernmost portion of the Atlantic coast of Brazil and from Argentina.
This may be taken into account when designing fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.fisheries management plans involving Brazilian,
Uruguayan and Argentinean M. liza populations.M. liza populations.