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Data and scripts from - Cryptic species and hybridisation in corals: challenges and opportunities for conservation and restoration

The University of Queensland
Dr Iva Popovic (Aggregated by) Dr Iva Popovic (Aggregated by) Miss Katharine Prata (Aggregated by) Miss Katharine Prata (Aggregated by) Miss Samantha Howitt (Aggregated by)
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.48610/76456b1&rft.title=Data and scripts from - Cryptic species and hybridisation in corals: challenges and opportunities for conservation and restoration&rft.identifier=RDM ID: 0020c9de-58f2-445e-a18f-7838bb8ca44d&rft.publisher=The University of Queensland&rft.description=We investigate the prevalence of cryptic coral groups and assess evidence for their permeability to gene flow (hybridisation) via a structured literature review of genomic studies. Using reproducible criteria to detect distinct genetic groups that are sympatric, we find that 68% of nominal species represented in population genomic studies show evidence for comprising partially reproductively isolated groups and that these distinct groups are often linked by gene flow. The associated datasets and scripts summarise findings from population genomic studies and form the bases of data synthesis based analyses presented in the accompanying paper.&rft.creator=Dr Iva Popovic&rft.creator=Dr Iva Popovic&rft.creator=Miss Katharine Prata&rft.creator=Miss Katharine Prata&rft.creator=Miss Samantha Howitt&rft.creator=Mr Hisatake Ishida&rft.creator=Mr Hisatake Ishida&rft.creator=Mrs Zoe Meziere&rft.creator=Ms Ilha Byrne&rft.creator=Ms Ilha Byrne&rft.creator=Professor Cynthia Riginos&rft.creator=Professor Cynthia Riginos&rft.date=2024&rft_rights= http://guides.library.uq.edu.au/deposit_your_data/terms_and_conditions&rft_subject=eng&rft_subject=adaptation&rft_subject=cryptic coral species&rft_subject=ecotype&rft_subject=gene flow&rft_subject=hybridization&rft_subject=restoration&rft_subject=Conservation and biodiversity&rft_subject=Environmental management&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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School of the Environment

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We investigate the prevalence of cryptic coral groups and assess evidence for their permeability to gene flow (hybridisation) via a structured literature review of genomic studies. Using reproducible criteria to detect distinct genetic groups that are sympatric, we find that 68% of nominal species represented in population genomic studies show evidence for comprising partially reproductively isolated groups and that these distinct groups are often linked by gene flow. The associated datasets and scripts summarise findings from population genomic studies and form the bases of data synthesis based analyses presented in the accompanying paper.

Issued: 11 09 2024

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Subjects
Conservation and Biodiversity | Environmental Sciences | Environmental Management | adaptation | cryptic coral species | ecotype | eng | gene flow | hybridization | restoration |

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