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Reconstruction of the colonization of southern Madagascar by introduced Rattus rattus
Abstract
Aim Description of the genetic differentiation of Rattus rattus populations in southern Madagascar. Reconstruction of the colonization pattern of R. rattus in southern Madagascar and of the origin of introduced R. rattus. Location Southern Madagascar. Methods We analysed the variation in the non‐coding hypervariable region 1 (HVR I) of the mitochondrial control region in 93 individuals from six different sampling sites. The origin of the introduced individuals was examined by comparing Malagasy R. rattus sequences to data available from outside Madagascar. Results Thirteen distinct mtDNA control region haplotypes (H1–H13) were distinguished. Only 11 sites (2.6%) were variable within a 419‐bp sequence. Three haplotypes were shared between the sampling areas, though only one haplotype was ubiquitous accounting for 63.4% of all individuals. Population genetic differences (Φ ST) between sampling sites ranged from 0.13 to 0.31.amova results showed that the majority of variation (86.1%) was assigned to diversity within populations. Except for two R. rattus sequences from India, all other outgroup samples (New York, Great Britain, France and French Polynesia) belonged to an identical haplotype. Main conclusions The spatial distribution and frequency of haplotypes and associated phylogenetic analysis provisionally suggest the Tolagnaro harbour as the place of the founder population from which R. rattus spread into southern Madagascar. Given currently available samples, these populations are most closely related to rats from the Indian subcontinent. Corroboration of each of these hypotheses will require additional geographical sampling, particularly from northern Madagascar and Africa.
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Genetic studies of rats in Madagascar and the islands of the western Indian Ocean point to origins in India, probably via Arabia or the Middle East.
“Genetic studies of rats in Madagascar and the islands of the western Indian Ocean point to origins in India, probably via Arabia or the Middle East (Hingston et al. 2005;Tollenaere et al. 2010).”
From Across the Indian Ocean: the prehistoric movement of plants and animals (2011) · cites this paper as Hingston et al. 2005
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Metadata
- Authors
- Hingston, M., Goodman, S. M., Ganzhorn, J. U., & Sommer, S.
- Venue
- Journal of Biogeography
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Published
- 2005-08-19
- Volume
- 32
- Issue
- 9
- Pages
- 1549-1559
- ISSN
- 0305-0270
- 1365-2699
- Cited by
- 38
- References
- 3
- Language
- en
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