Full text
A Bi d’s-Eye View
on
E olu ion o Seasonal Mig a ion
Disse a ion
in ul illmen o he equi emen s o he deg ee
Doc o e um na u alium
o he Facul y o Ma hema ics and Na u al Sciences
a he Ch is ian Alb ech s Uni e si y o Kiel
Submi ed by
Jun Ishigohoka
Max Planck Ins i u e o E olu iona y Biology
Pl¨on, Ge many
May 2024
Fi s e e ee: P o D Mi iam Lied ogel
Second e e ee: P o D Hin ich Schulenbu g
Examine : P o D Julien Yann Du heil
Chai pe son: P o D F ank Kempken
Da e o o al examina ion: 2024-06-07 (F i)
Summa y
Wha makes animals special is ha hey can ac i ely mo e a a geog aphic scale, which allows
hem o eloca e hemsel es om an ad e se en i onmen o o he places in mo e a ou able
condi ions o su i e and ep oduce. Seasonal mig a ion is a ype o animal mo emen ypically
be ween b eeding and win e ing si es wi h egula i y in iming and o ien a ion. Seasonal
mig a ion is bo h ecologically and e olu iona ily impo an , because i is a beha iou al
adap a ion o seasonal changes in en i onmen , and i de ines he dis ibu ion o animals when
hey ma e and ep oduce. Since he dawn o e hology, mechanism, de elopmen , ecological
unc ion and e olu ion o seasonal mig a ion ha e been hea ily s udied in bi ds.
In his hesis, I add ess how seasonal mig a ion e ol es a a mic oe olu iona y ime scale.
To his end, I s udy he Eu asian blackcap Syl ia a icapilla, o “blackcap”. Blackcaps a e a
common songbi d species b eeding widely in Eu ope and no h A ica, anging om Ibe ia
o Caucasus and Scandina ia, as well as on Maca onesian and Medi e anean islands. The
blackcap is a pe ec species o s udy mic oe olu ion o mig a ion because hey ha e he i able
a ia ion in popula ion- ypical mig a o y beha iou in p opensi y, dis ance, o ien a ion and
iming. Using popula ion genomics and epigenomics, I in es iga e he e olu iona y his o y
and molecula mechanisms o di e si ica ion o seasonal mig a ion.
The aims o applica ion o popula ion genomics on he blackcap sys em a e o iden i y
possible genomic a ge s o selec ion associa ed wi h di e gence o mig a o y beha iou and
o unde s and he his o y o popula ions wi h di e en mig a o y pheno ypes. I s a wi h
assessing he e ec s o ecombina ion a e, ins ead o selec ion and ue demog aphic e en s,
on hese wo ypes o popula ion genomics analyses using simula ion and empi ical analysis
on blackcap genomes. I ind ha genomic egions wi h low ecombina ion a es end o ha e
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion because he a iance in unde lying gene ic ances y educes,
ins ead o by selec i e p ocesses. I also ind ha he p esence o high- ecombining genomic
egions a ec s demog aphy in e ence using me hods based on he ances al ecombina ion
g aph, a s uc u e ep esen ing gene ic ances ies along ecombining ch omosomes, because
unde lying genealogies a e no ep esen ed by su icien ly many mu a ions in high- ecombining
egions.
Th ough empi ical alida ion o genome scans and demog aphy in e ence using blackcap
genome da a, I ound one polymo phic in e sion wi h a g adien in equency among popula ions
wi h di e en mig a o y pheno ypes and be ween con inen and islands, which is unlikely o
happen neu ally unde he es ima ed demog aphy o blackcap popula ions. By compa ing
popula ion gene ic simula ions unde he blackcap demog aphy and he obse ed in e sion
equencies, I ind ha he in e sion is unde nega i e equency-dependen selec ion wi h
di e en op imal in e sion equencies be ween con inen and island.
I also de e mined how blackcap popula ions spli in his o y. I ind ha he blackcap
popula ions spli in wo phases. An ances al mig an popula ion spli in o Caucasus (eas e n)
and wes e n e ugia popula ions du ing one o he Pleis ocene glacial cycles. The popula ion
expanded and spli a e he las glacial maximum, and he e we e a leas ou independen
ansi ion e en s om mig an s o esiden s.
Focusing on one pai o mig an and esiden popula ions, I in es iga e di e en ial
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epigene ic egula ion be ween seasons and popula ions in he hypo halamus, a s ong candida e
b ain egion unde lying he e olu iona y ansi ion. By combining a common ga den expe imen
and quan i ica ion o single cell ch oma in accessibili y, I ind ha he amoun o seasonal
change in ch oma in accessibili y is educed in some genomic egions in esiden s compa ed o
mig an s.
Finally, I syn hesise he popula ion genomic and single cell epigenomic insigh s in he
ligh o phylogeog aphy and e olu ion o pheno ypic plas ici y. This hesis he e o e p o ides
a s ep o wa d o he holis ic unde s anding o how animal beha iou may e ol e by his o ic
changes in en i onmen ia modi ica ion o di e en ial epigene ic egula ion.
5
Zusammen assung
Eine Besonde hei on Tie en is , dass sie sich ak i au eine g oß lächigen geog a ischen Skala
bewegen können. Dies e möglich es ihnen, sich aus eine ungüns igen Umgebung an ande e
O e mi güns ige en Bedingungen zu begeben, um zu übe leben und sich o zup lanzen.
Dieses saisonale Wande - ode Zug e hal en (Mig a ion) is eine A de Tie bewegung, die
ypische weise zwischen B u - und Übe win e ungsgebie en mi eine gewissen Regelmäßigkei
in Bezug au Zei punk und Aus ich ung s a inde . Saisonale Wande ungen sind sowohl
ökologisch als auch e olu ionä seh bedeu sam, da sie eine Ve hal ensanpassung an die
jah eszei lichen Ve ände ungen de Umwel da s ellen und die Ve eilung de Tie e bei de
Paa ung und Fo p lanzung bes immen. Sei den An ängen de Ve hal ens o schung wu den
Mechanismus, En wicklung, ökologische Funk ion und E olu ion de saisonalen Mig a ion bei
Vögeln eingehend un e such .
In diese A bei be asse ich mich mi de F age, wie sich saisonales Zug e hal en au eine
mik oe olu ionä en Zei skala en wickeln kann. Meine Un e suchungen okussie en sich hie bei
au die Eu asische Mönchsg asmücke Syl ia a icapilla. Die Mönchsg asmücke is eine in Eu opa
und No da ika wei e b ei e e Sing ogela , de en B u gebie sich on de Ibe ischen Halbinsel
übe den Kaukasus und Skandina ien bis hin zu den maka onesischen und medi e anen Inseln
e s eck . Die Mönchsg asmücke is eine ideale A , um die Mik oe olu ion des Zug e hal ens
zu un e suchen, da sie en lang ih es Ve b ei ungsgebie es eine e e bba e Va ia ion im
popula ions- ypischen Zug e hal ens in Bezug au Zugneigung, En e nung, O ien ie ung
und Zei punk au weis . Mi hil e on Popula ionsgenomik und Epigenomik un e suche ich die
E olu ionsgeschich e, sowie die molekula en Mechanismen de Di e si izie ung de saisonalen
Zugmus e .
Die Anwendung de Popula ionsgenomik au das Sys em de Mönchsg asmücke ziel da au
ab, mögliche Ang i spunk e genomische Selek ion im Zusammenhang mi de Di e genz des
Wande e hal ens zu iden i izie en und die Geschich e on Popula ionen mi un e schiedlichen
Zugs a egien zu e s ehen. Ich beginne dami , die Auswi kungen de Rekombina ions a e
ans elle on Selek ion und ech en demog a ischen E eignissen au diese un eschciedlichen
Ansä ze popula ionsgenomische Analysen zu bewe en, indem ich sowohl Simula ionen, als
auchempi ische Analysen on Mönchsg asmückengenomen e wende. Ich s elle es , dass
genomische Regionen mi nied igen Rekombina ions a en dazu neigen, un e schiedliche Mus e
de gene ischen Va ia ion au zuweisen, weil die Va ianz de zug undeliegenden gene ischen
Abs ammung abnimm , und dies nich du ch selek i e P ozesse beding is . Ich s elle auch es ,
dass das Vo handensein on Genom egionen mi hohe Rekombina ios a e die Demog a ie-
In e enz mi Me hoden beein luss , die au dem Abs ammungskombina ionsg aphen basie en,
eine S uk u , die die gene ische Abs ammung en lang ekombinie ende Ch omosomen
au zeig , weil die zug unde liegenden Genealogien nich du ch aus eichend iele Mu a ionen in
s a k ekombinie enden Regionen ep äsen ie we den können.
Du ch empi ische Validie ung on Genom-Scans und Demog a ie-In e enz un e
Ve wendung on Mönchsg asmücken-Genomda en and ich eine polymo phe In e sion mi
a iablem F equenzg adien en zwischen Popula ionen mi un e schiedlichen Zug e hal ens,
sowiezwischen kon inen alen und Inseln Popula ionen, die bei de angenommenen
E olu ionsgeschich e de Mönchsg asmücken-Popula ionen wah scheinlich nich neu al
6
is . Du ch den Ve gleich popula ionsgene ische Simula ionen mi de Demog a ie de
Mönchsg asmücke und den beobach e en In e sionshäu igkei en s elle ich es , dass die
In e sion eine nega i en equenzabhängigen Selek ion un e lieg , wobei sich die op imalen
In e sionshäu igkei en zwischen Kon inen und Insel un e scheiden.
Auße dem habe ich un e such , wie eschiedene Mönchsg asmückenpopula ionen
e olu ionsgeschich lich en s anden sind. Ich s elle es , dass sich die E olu ionsgeschich e
de Mönchsg asmückenpopula ionen in zwei Phasen au eilen. Eine anges amm e
U sp ungspopula ion ziehende Mönchsg asnücken spal e e sich wäh end eines de pleis ozänen
Gle sche zyklen in eine Kaukasus- (ös liche) und eine wes liche Re ugienpopula ion
au . Die Popula ion expandie e und spal en sich nach dem le z en glazialen Maximum
au . Wi beobach enmindes ens ie unabhängige Übe gangse eignisse on Zug- zu
S and ogelpopula ionen.
Ich konzen ie e mich au ein Paa on Zug- und S and ogelpopula ionen und un e suche
die un e schiedliche epigene ische Regulie ung zwischen den Jah eszei en und Popula ionen
im Hypo halamus, eine Hi n egion, die ü den im Fokus s ehenden e olu ionä en Übe gang
om Zug zum S and ogel in F age komm . Du ch die Kombina ion eines ”Common Ga den”
Expe imen es und de Quan i izie ung de Ch oma inzugänglichkei einzelne Zellen s elle ich
es , dass das Ausmaß de saisonalen Ve ände ung de Ch oma inzugänglichkei in einigen
genomischen Regionen bei S and ögeln im Ve gleich zu Zug ögelnge inge is .
Abschließend asse ich die E kenn nisse aus de Popula ionsgenomik und de Einzelzell-
Epigenomik im Hinblick au die Phylogeog aphie und die E olu ion de phäno ypischen
Plas izi ä zusammen. Diese A bei s ell dahe einen Fo sch i im ganzhei lichen Ve s ändnis
de F age da , wie sich das Ve hal en on Tie en du ch his o ische Ve ände ungen de Umwel
übe die Modi ika ion de di e en iellen epigene ischen Regula ion en wickeln kann.
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Acknowledgemen s
Fi s and o emos , I would like o hank my supe iso , Mi iam Lied ogel, o he men o ing.
I lea ned wha i means o be a good men o and a good scien is om you, wi h a lo o
cha ac e is ics which I had no hough his impo an be o e. You will o e e be my e e ence
poin and bible o how o communica e p o essionally wi hou losing pe sonali y. I could no
hank you mo e o he us and eedom you ga e me and gene ous suppo on my scien i ic
communica ion and ne wo king. I always el sa e when I had o disag ee wi h you, which assu ed
my psychological secu i y a wo k, and you mo i a ed me o jump in o new hings. Con inuing
my PhD was ne e a ques ion hanks o you. You helped me ealise ha I like doing science.
I would also like o hank Julien Du heil o being in my hesis ad iso y and examina ion
commi ees and o his scien i ic eedback on my p ojec . I decided no o mo e o Wilhelmsha en
ollowing Mi iam la gely because o you p esence in Plön, and you p o ed my decision was igh .
On op o ha , hank you o o e ing o sha e he 10x Ch omium machine, which was a big
u ning poin o my epigenomics p ojec .
I would like o hank Hin ich Schulenbu g o being in my hesis ad iso y and examina ion
commi ees. I el honou ed when you o e ed o be in my PhD TAC a e my mas e ’s de ense.
Also, I lea ned om you he impo ance o exp essing g a i ude o people o ganising e en s when
you did i o me in he IMPRS e ea I co-o ganised du ing he in e -lockdown phase.
I would like o hank Linda Oden hal-Hesse, Anja Guen he , Ma ké a Kaucká, And ea Pa icia
Mu illo Rincon, Die ha d Tau z, Be nha d Haubold, Tobias Kaise , Nicole Thomsen and Ke s in
Schä e o scien i ic and echnical discussion, and suppo on my expe imen s and ca ee . Linda,
I eally liked ha you a e commi ed o be accessible o communica ion wi h s uden s om no
only you own g oup bu also om o he g oups by pa icipa ing in mos o he IMPRS e ea s
and Aqua i s. Anja, hank you o exposing me o mixed e ec s modelling in he ea ly phase
o my PhD, which was used in di e en places o my p ojec s. And hank you bo h o in i ing
me o he mouse Ch is mas pa y despi e my oo hless s udy sys em. Ma ké a and And ea,
hank you o gene ous ma e ialis ic and echnical suppo on 10x scATAC, wi hou you help i
would no ha e been possible. Die ha d, hank you o you gene ous suppo on consumables
o my scATAC expe imen (which you may no be e en awa e o ) when he concep o budge
disappea ed om my pe cep ion, and o cou se, o scien i ic and ca ee discussion and eedback.
Be nha d, hank you o always being a ailable o my algo i hmic and bioin o ma ic ques ions,
and making me an AWK lo e . Tobias, hank you o including me in he Clunio mee ing e en
a e I became he las one om he Beha iou al Genomics G oup in Plön. Nicole and Ke s in,
hank you o helping me na iga e in he lab. You we e always a ailable and help ul. I would
lo e o wo k wi h echnicians in he u u e who a e as in o science as you a e.
Many hanks o all cu en and pas membe s o Beha iou al Genomics G oup in Plön and
Wilhelmsha en. Co inna, hanks a lo o le ing me be in ol ed in he obin ieldwo k. I admi e
you ha d wo k and you a i ude owa ds science on op o being a bi d lo e . Geo g, I enjoy
discussing wi h you, and wa ching you quickly lea n biology om a di e en backg ound was e y
inspi ing. Ka en, hanks o le ing me be in ol ed in he ecombina ion p ojec and spending
ime in he o ice o discussion. Juan and And ea, I app ecia e ha you we e app oachable o
ques ions and discussion in he ea ly phase o my PhD. Ma hias, hanks o a lo o discussion
despi e he dis ance, and making me eel we me many mo e imes han we ac ually did. Joe and
Robe , I admi e you p oac i eness and you a e my models o good pos docs.
8
Many hanks o Ca olina o exci ing (and dep essing. . . hey can coexis ) discussion on in e sions.
I admi e you ha d wo k and I eally liked d opping by a you o ice when you we e in o a
andom cha , and I would lo e o be as app oachable and likeable as you a e. Jule, you b ough
me en husiasm in science and helped me wi h my in e nal peace and he communi y eeling
ou side science. I admi e you ha d wo k, ac i e commi men and empa hy. Alec and Deme is,
hanks a lo o le ing me in e up you so equen ly o discussion, and in i ing me o ba becue,
dinne and canoeing. You a e he mos impo an discussion pa ne s in my PhD and a majo
d i e o me o go ou .
Ch is in and Mayo, you made Plön my home. I am no he mos exp essi e pe son bu he e I
sec e ly hank you wo o making my pe sonal li e he e colou ul, as e ul, game- ul and Joey- ul.
Nikhil, hanks o a lo o discussion on concep s and phenomena o biology. I admi e you
since e a i ude owa ds science wi h you open-mindedness and how you a e (o a leas you
beha e) always so laid-back. Fe nanda, hank you o making ou o ice 164 (wi hou my name
on he pla e un il he end) li ely by b inging plan s, ins alling he whi eboa d, and ini ia ing
con e sa ions. Louk and S ella, hanks o he discussion on my scATAC analysis and making me
sligh ly home-sick when each o you a elled in Japan. Thank you, Ian and Jinyang, o joining
ou PopClub o discuss popula ion gene ics including he ARG. Special hanks o Angela Donne
o helping me wi h non-scien i ic oubles, and he IT eam o making my analyses possible. I
hank he IMPRS o E olu iona y Biology o gene ous unding.
My scien i ic ac i i y was also suppo ed by scien is s ou side he ins i u e. I hank Ki a Delmo e
o gene ously le ing me wo k on demog aphy in e ence as my i s e e p ojec o he big pape
e en be o e mee ing in pe son. This p ojec opened he doo o popula ion gene ics including
heo e ical pa s and e en ually des ined my whole p ojec . I hank Ja ie Pé ez-T is and Juan
Ca los Ille a o p o iding me wi h eedback. A pape wi h many au ho s is no he easies ask,
and I am so g a e ul ha hey always ead he manusc ip and ga e me eedback. I hank Sean
S ankowski, Da ia Shipilina, Kon ad Lohse and Jochen Wol o being suppo i e and c i ical
abou my heo y-o ien ed empi ical popula ion genomic p ojec s which we discussed in di e en
places om an online con e ence o Lucca, London, (nea ) Vienna, Wilhelmsha en and Plön. I
hank Hi ohisa Ebina o occasionally discussing di e se opics o science and ca ee . I hank
Masakazu Hoshino o chee ing me up on my p ojec and sha ing his in e es ing da a. I hank
Nao O a o sha ing he expe ience o lab isi s a Max Planck Ins i u e o O ni hology du ing
my bachelo ’s. This was when I s a ed hinking o going ou o Japan o a pos -g ad s udy.
I hank Kazuhi o Wada o p iming my jou ney on beha iou al e olu ion and showing me his
philosophy o doing unique science.
Finally I hank my amily, especially my pa en s, o no being an obs acle o my decision o
ollow he non-canonical pa h o becoming a scien is . I migh sound awkwa d o hank hem o
no doing some hing, bu I am awa e h ough anecdo es ha his ac ually could ha e been a
p oblem, a guably o a di e en ex en be ween gende s. I am g a e ul ha hey ga e me he
libe y o pu sue my in e es , and I belie e hey would ha e ea ed me he same way e en i I
we e ano he gende . I hank my g andpa en s o always being chee ul and a i ma i e o my
decision, mos ly ia Zoom, on which hey s uggle o se up he audio by o ge ing o unplug
he headphones.
9
mig a ion, bu how he mig a o y jou ney is ca ied ou (e.g. ajec o y, ele a ion, s opo e s)
canno be measu ed. These limi a ions a e deal wi h by newe sys ems desc ibed in he
ollowing pa ag aphs. O e all, he e is a ade-o be ween esolu ion and scalabili y among
hese me hods.
A a local scale, adio eleme y can be u ilised o moni o p esence/absence o agged
bi ds. This is pa icula ly use ul o pheno ype mig an s and esiden s in a pa ial mig an
popula ion. Fo example, by pheno yping mig an and esiden indi iduals in a pa ial mig an
popula ion o Eu opean blackbi ds Tu dus me ula, Zúñiga e al. (2017) ound ha mig an s
had highe p obabili y o win e su i al han esiden s, which complemen s he esigh ing-
based esul s by G is e al. (2017), collec i ely cap u ing cos s in ep oduc ion and bene i s
in su i al o mig a ion.
Ligh le el geoloca o s a e small elec onic a chi al acking de ices, which can be i o
bi ds (Fig. 2) o eco d he ime and ligh le el (C oxall e al., 2005; Delmo e e al., 2020a; Van
Do en e al., 2021). Based on e ie ed imes o sun ise and sunse , he la i ude and longi ude
can be calcula ed. In addi ion o geoloca o s, logge s wi h mul iple senso s (a ligh senso (as
in geoloca o s), accele ome e (beha iou al ac i i y) and empe a u e-compensa ed ba ome ic
p essu e senso (al i ude)) can be used o eco d mig a o y and o he beha iou wi h local
en i onmen al condi ions (Bäckman e al., 2017; Sjöbe g e al., 2018, 2021). Being ligh
weigh ed, hese logge s allow measu emen o long-dis ance mig a ion beha iou o small bi ds
including songbi ds. Ye , e ie al o eco ded da a om hese logge s equi es ecap u ing.
Hence possible causes o lack o da a (e.g. comple e e u n mig a ion o di e en des ina ions,
ailu e o mig a ion, and dea h un ela ed o mig a ion) canno be dis inguished.
16
Figu e 2: Ligh le el geoloca o s. A geoloca o is i ed o a Eu asian blackcap Syl ia a icapilla.
Sa elli e eleme y, including global posi ioning sys em (GPS) and A gos ansmi e s,
allows o ack mo emen o indi idual animals wi hou ecap u ing (Aikens e al., 2024; Kays
e al., 2015). Cu en ly hese ansmi e s a e s ill oo hea y (e.g. an ICARUS ansmi e
weighs 5 g) o many animals, including small songbi ds, and oo cos ly o acking a
popula ion, species, and communi y le els.
Finally, use o mili a y and wea he su eillance ada s (Hilge loh, 1989; Van Do en e
al., 2015) allows measu emen o he ime, speed, and di ec ion o mig a ion o a la ge numbe
o bi ds in na u e wi hou agging — hence wi hou cap u ing. Ye he esolu ion o bi d
iden i ica ion is limi ed o g oups o bi ds wi h simila body size (e.g. passe ines and wade s),
and obse a ions a di e en loca ions canno be di ec ly compa ed due o he lack o ags.
Field expe imen s
The expe imen al manipula ion and ield wo k was al eady combined in one o he i s
expe imen al s udies by Rowan (1930). To es he e ec o pho ope iodism on o ien a ion o
seasonal mig a ion, c ows we e ea ed wi h longe day leng hs and eleased in he ield. The
o ien a ion o mig a ion was measu ed by ecap u ing:
[T]he bi ds we e su ep i iously eleased on he mo ning o he 9 h [o No embe
1924] and he ac announced in he e ening newspape s and o e he adios, wi h an
17
appeal o anyone and e e yone o hun c ows on Thanksgi ing Day (and he ea e )
and o mail he bi ds in o he Depa men o Zoology a he Uni e si y. (Rowan,
1930).
O he ypes o ield expe imen s include displacemen . Fo example, o in es iga e
de elopmen o mig a o y o ien a ion, Pe deck (1958) caugh and inged mo e han 11,000
s a lings (S u nus ulga is) in he Ne he lands and eleased hem in Swi ze land. While adul s
we e ecap u ed wi hin hei ypical win e ing ange in no hwes e n Eu ope, ju eniles on
hei i s mig a ion we e ecap u ed in sou hwes e n Eu ope including sou he n F ance and
Spain ollowing he di ec ion which would ha e led o no mal win e ing si es, demons a ing
ha mig a o y o ien a ion in ol es bo h inna e ec o o ien a ion and lea ned goal o ien a-
ion. Combining s a e-o - he-a acking and hese ield expe imen s is in o ma i e o he
mechanisms and de elopmen o mig a ion in na u e, ye in e p e a ion is o en challenging as
he en i onmen al ac o s a e no con olled.
Expe imen s in cap i i y
Since he p esumably i s obse a ion by Naumann in he 18 h cen u y, i has been ecognised
ha cap i e bi ds exhibi beha iou al ac i i y du ing mig a o y season, cha ac e ised wi h
hopping and lu e ing wings (Be hold, 1993). As a p oxy o mig a o y beha iou , his
ele a ed ac i i y called Zugun uhe (mig a o y es lessness) is eco ded in measu emen
cages equipped wi h mic oswi ches o in a ed mo ion senso s wi h an e en eco ding sys em
(Ba ell & Gwinne , 2005; Be hold, 1993, 1996; Be hold e al., 2000; Wil schko, 1968). P oxy
o o ien a ion o seasonal mig a ion can be measu ed in speci ic measu emen cages called
Emlen unnels (Emlen & Emlen, 1966. Fig. 3) and ci cula cages (Wil schko, 1968). In
he Emlen unnel se up, indi idual bi ds a e placed in a unnel lined wi h co ec ion pape ,
and he amoun o o ien ed hopping is eco ded as sc a ches on he pape (Be hold, 1993). In
ci cula cages, beha iou al ac i i y is eco ded a each pe ch a anged in he cage (Be hold,
1993).
These eco ding sys ems ha e been u ilised as s anda d me hods o quan i ying mig a-
o y beha iou in con olled condi ions, which is equi ed o es po en ial en i onmen al
18
(e.g. e e ence cues o compass sys ems o o ien a ion, nu i ion and pho ope iodism o
induc ion) and endogenous (e.g. neu al basis o compass, biological clock, neu oendoc ine
basis o mig a ion onse and o se , and gene ic basis o mig a ion) ac o s egula ing seasonal
mig a ion. Fo example, Emlen (1967) and Wil schko (1968) s udied espec i ely he s a and
magne ic compasses as po en ial mechanisms o mig a o y o ien a ion by measu ing o ien a ion
o Zugun uhe using he Emlen unnel in a plane a ium (Fig. 3C) and using he ci cula cage
in magne ic coils (Fig. 3D). The neu al en i y o he magne ic compass unde lying noc u nal
mig a o y o ien a ion was es ed by Zapka e al. (2009), whe e he amoun and o ien a ion o
Zugun uhe we e measu ed using Eu opean obins E i hacus ubecula which ecei ed lesion a a
candida e b ain egion, he clus e N. This e ealed ha he clus e N is essen ial o magne ic
compass o ien a ion bu no o he sun compass o he u ge o mig a e. To unde s and
how he iming o mig a ion is egula ed, Gwinne (1990) conduc ed expe imen s simila
o he Rowan’s s udy on pho ope iodism (Rowan, 1925, 1930, 1932) bu o e much longe
du a ions unde sys ema ically con olled ligh -da k cycles and wi h eco ding o Zugun uhe in
cap i i y, which e ealed ha he iming o mig a ion is egula ed by an endogenous ci cannual
clock en ained by exogenous pho ope iod. Finally, he gene ic basis o seasonal mig a ion
was s udied by measu ing Zugun uhe o Eu asian blackcaps Syl ia a icapilla om a pa ial
mig an popula ion (Pulido e al., 1996) o hyb ids be ween mig an and esiden blackcaps
(Be hold, 1993, 1996; Be hold & Que ne , 1981), e ealing he polygenic basis o a ia ion in
mig a o y beha iou by s anding gene ic a ia ion.
19
Figu e 3: O ien a ion cages.A. Emlen unnel (Emlen & Emlen, 1966). B. Ci cula cage (Wil schko,
1968). C. Emlen unnels wi h a plane a ium p ojec o . D. Ci cula cage in magne ic coils. A om
Emlen & Emlen (1966); B and D om Wil schko (1968); C om Emlen (1967).
Labo a o y me hods, genome sequencing, and mo e
In he ield si es and in cap i i y, biological samples such as blood, gonads and b ains, can be
collec ed o physiological (Wing ield e al., 1990), his ological and molecula (Ras ogi e al.,
2013) analyses. On op o hese, a new se o me hods ha e been applied o answe mechanisms
and e olu ion o mig a ion since he de elopmen o high- h oughpu genome sequencing. Fi s ,
genome sequencing o mul iple indi iduals allows popula ion genomic analyses o in es iga e
he s uc u e and his o y o popula ions, po en ial a ge s o selec ion, and associa ion
be ween geno ype and pheno ype and/o en i onmen (Du heil, 2010). These me hods enable
us o add ess he e olu iona y ques ions (gene ic a chi ec u e and epea abili y). Second,
ansc ip omics and epigene ics a e used o quan i y ansc ip ion ac i i y and epigene ic
20
s a es (DNA me hyla ion, his one ail modi ica ions, and ch oma in emodelling) as a measu e
o gene exp ession and egula ion, o en compa ing be ween issues, ages, seasons, condi ions,
popula ions, o species (Bakken e al., 2021; Bendesky e al., 2017; Colqui e al., 2021; Hu e
al., 2022; Jhanwa e al., 2021; Me i e al., 2020). These app oaches aim o in eg a e ou
unde s anding o how molecula mechanisms in he cell a e egula ed di e en ly by endogenous
and exogenous ac o s by seasons, condi ions, o e olu iona y ime.
The e a e es ablished and s a e-o - he-a me hods which ha e no been ully applied in
bi d mig a ion s udies. Fi s , compa ed o o he beha iou al and physiological adap a ions o
seasons, such as hibe na ion (D ew e al., 2007; Junkins e al., 2022), he e a e limi ed s udies
on he neu al egula ion con olling seasonal mig a ion. Neu al co ela es o mig a ion has
been in es iga ed h ough his ological assay o immedia e ea ly genes (IEGs) using in si u
hyb idisa ion (Mou i sen e al., 2005; Ras ogi e al., 2013; Zapka e al., 2010), ye ecoding
o neu al ac i i y wi h elec ophysiology (Takahashi e al., 2022) is limi ed and eco ding
in beha ing animals (Ho mann e al., 2019) and manipula ion o local neu al ac i i y wi h
in usion (Benicho & Vallen in, 2020; Wa en e al., 2011), cell ype-speci ic molecula gene ic
manipula ion (Sánchez-Valpues a e al., 2019), o op ogene ics (Singh Al a ado e al., 2021;
Tanaka e al., 2018) ha e no been applied o a ian mig a ion. Second, cu en de elopmen o
single cell ansc ip omics and epigenomics (Bakken e al., 2021; Mickelsen e al., 2019; Mo i
e al., 2018; Sha e e al., 2022) ha e no been applied. These app oaches a e pa icula ly
impo an o unde s and he mechanism o mig a ion, because di e en cells likely con ibu e
di e en ly o seasonal mig a ion (Ras ogi e al., 2013). Finally, app oaches o e olu iona y
de elopmen al biology (e o-de o) (Ca oll, 2005; Gilbe , 2015) ha e been limi ed in s udies o
bi d mig a ion. In e o-de o, he co e ques ion is he molecula mechanisms o de elopmen
unde lying di e en pheno ypes exp essed be ween species using a common gene ic oolki .
The sca ece applica ion o e o-de o in bi d mig a ion has o do wi h he di icul y in molecula
gene ic manipula ion in bi ds, and he likely polygenic na u e o he con ol o seasonal
mig a ion (Pulido e al., 1996; Pulido, 2007).
21
Summa y
Mechanisms, de elopmen , unc ion, and e olu ion o mig a ion a e s udied by combining
inging, acking, expe imen al manipula ion o endogenous and exogenous ac o s, s anda dised
eco ding o beha iou in cap i i y, labo a o y, and compu a ional me hods. Same me hods
can be used o answe di e en ypes o ques ions o seasonal mig a ion. Con e sely, he same
ques ion o mig a ion can be app oached using di e en ypes o me hods.
The s udy sys em: Eu asian blackcaps
In my hesis, I add ess wo o he ou undamen al ques ions: e olu ion and mechanisms.
Speci ically, I aim o unde s and he e olu iona y ansi ion o mig a o y pheno ypes and i s
molecula mechanisms a a mic o-e olu iona y ime scale.
The Eu asian blackcap Syl ia a icapilla is an ideal sys em o add ess hese ques ions.
The blackcaps is a songbi d species commonly b eeding h oughou Eu ope, no he n A ica
and Maca onesian and Medi e anean islands (Shi ihai e al., 2010). Al hough he blackcap was
one o many species shown o be mig an s in he i s decades o inging (Fig. 1), his species
is iconic in s udies on di e en ial con ol o mig a o y o ien a ion and p opensi y be ween
popula ions, because hey exhibi la ge a ia ion in seasonal mig a ion among popula ions.
Mos o he con inen al popula ions a e soli a y noc u nal mig an s (Shi ihai e al., 2010).
The dis ance o mig a ion a ies la i udinally, long o sho dis ance mig an s om no he n
o sou he n b eeding popula ions (Be hold, 1988; Shi ihai e al., 2010). The o ien a ion o
au umn mig a ion ( om he b eeding g ound o win e ing a ea) a e spli longi udinally a a
mig a o y di ide in cen al Eu ope: wes e n b eeding popula ions mig a e sou hwes , whe eas
eas e n popula ions mig a e sou heas (Helbig, 1991a, 1991b, 1996). The e a e mig an s wi h
a no el mig a o y o ien a ion o no hwes win e ing in he B i ish Isles (Be hold e al., 1992;
Helbig, 1991b; Langslow, 1979), which o igina e om a wide ange o he con inen al Eu ope
(Delmo e e al., 2020a; Langslow, 1979). In addi ion o his la ge a ia ion in mig a o y
pheno ypes among mig an popula ions, he e a e mul iple esiden popula ions in sou he n
Ibe ia and no he n A ica and on Maca onesian and Medi e anean islands. Pheno ypic
a ia ion in mig a o y o ien a ion, dis ance, iming, and p opensi y a e he i able wi h polygenic
22
basis (Pulido e al., 1996).
P oblems add essed in his hesis
To unde s and e olu iona y ansi ion o popula ion- ypical mig a o y pheno ypes and i s
molecula mechanisms in blackcaps, I use popula ion genomics and b ain epigene ics.
Chap e s 2, 3: How does ecombina ion a e a ec popula ion genomics
me hods?
The gene al aims o popula ion genomics a e o unde s and wha oles neu al and selec i e
p ocesses play in shaping pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion in a popula ion o genomes, and o
cha ac e ise how hese p ocesses ope a e in na u al popula ions based on obse ed pa e ns
o genomic a ia ion (Du heil, 2010; Hahn, 2018; Wakeley, 2008). Genome scans o gene ic
a ia ion and demog aphy in e ence a e wo o common popula ion genomic me hods o iden i y
a ge s o selec i e p ocesses in he genome and o econs uc popula ion his o y (Du heil,
2010). These me hods ha e been widely applied in a ious s udy sys ems including bi ds o
answe e olu iona y ques ions (Bu i e al., 2015; Delmo e e al., 2020b; Nadachowska-B zyska
e al., 2016; Vijay e al., 2017). Howe e , h ough my empi ical analyses in blackcaps, i became
e iden ha hese wo app oaches a e bo h a ec ed by a common ac o : ecombina ion a e.
Recombina ion a e depic s he expec ed numbe o c osso e e en s occu ing in a gi en
segmen o he genome pe meiosis (i.e. pe gene a ion) (Hudson & Kaplan, 1985). Two
mu a ions on a ch omosome wi h no ecombina ion would be inhe i ed oge he : hus he
pa e n o hei inhe i ance in a popula ion would be pe ec ly co ela ed. Inhe i ance o wo
mu a ions on a ecombining ch omosome a e no as co ela ed, because ecombina ion can
happen be ween he wo loci, and i i does, he wo mu a ions a e no on he same ch omosome
in he o sp ing ha inhe i he ecombined ch omosome. In a popula ion o a ixed size, he
geno ypes a he wo loci become less co ela ed as he expec ed numbe o ecombina ions
be ween he loci pe gene a ion inc eases. This is he case as he physical dis ance be ween
he loci in base pai s ( o be conside ed) become longe . In o he wo ds, geno ypes o loci in
a popula ion a e co ela ed i hey a e close o each o he , and less so as hey a e u he
23
apa . Some popula ion genomics me hods make use o his co ela ion o geno ypes be ween
loci along a ecombining ch omosome o model he ances al p ocess along he ch omosome,
whe eas (in e p e a ion o ) o he me hods assume ha he uni o he genome scan is la ge
enough o assume geno ypes be ween mos combina ions o loci a e independen . Impo an ly,
how apidly his decay occu s along he ch omosome (i.e. he local ecombina ion a e) a ies
along ch omosomes and among o ganisms.
In chap e 2, I add ess how genomic egions wi h educed ecombina ion a e can cause
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion, which is o en in e p e ed as a signa u e o selec i e
p ocesses, using popula ion gene ic simula ion and empi ical popula ion genomic analysis in
blackcaps. In chap e 3, I add ess how he p esence o high- ecombining genomic egions a ec s
demog aphy in e ence me hods which use locally co ela ed geno ypes along he ch omosome
o model he ances al p ocess, wi h popula ion genomic simula ion and empi ical analysis in
blackcaps.
Chap e 4: How did selec ion on a balanced in e sion shi upon popula ion
spli ?
Wi hin chap e 2, I iden i y a ch omosomal in e sion in blackcaps wi h a g adien in equency
ac oss popula ions (cline). In e sion clines a e commonly in e p e ed as he e ec o locally
a ying selec ion and balancing selec ion. Howe e , he mode o selec ion and pa ame e
alues o he ype o selec ion ope a ing ha e been a ely measu ed. In chap e 4, I ex end he
empi ical popula ion genomic analyses in chap e s 2 and 3 o e alua e and measu e he selec i e
p ocess ac ing on a polymo phic in e sion, using a amewo k o es ima ing e olu iona y
models and pa ame e alues based on ex ensi e simula ion.
Chap e 5: Wha is he epigene ic basis unde lying e olu iona y ansi ion
om mig an o esiden ?
Th ough demog aphy in e ence conduc ed in chap e s 3 and 4, I ound ha he e we e
mul iple independen and simul aneous ansi ions om mig an s o esiden s in blackcaps.
To unde s and he cellula and molecula mechanisms o di e en ial egula ion unde lying his
24
ansi ion, I e alua e single cell ch oma in accessibili y o he hypo halamus o mig an and
esiden blackcaps in mig a o y and non-mig a o y seasons.
Chap e 6: How does seasonal mig a ion e ol e?
Finally, I syn hesise he p eceding chap e s. I discuss he pa e n and cause o blackcap
popula ion his o y, and how mig a o y beha iou e ol es.
25
2
Dis inc Pa e ns o Gene ic Va ia ion a
Low-Recombining Genomic Regions
Rep esen Haplo ype S uc u e
“God g an me he se eni y o accep he hings I canno change, cou age o change he
hings I can, and wisdom always o ell he di e ence.” Among he hings Billy Pilg im
could no change we e he pas , he p esen , and he u u e.
– Ku Vonnegu , Slaugh e house-Fi e (1969)
32
Dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a low- ecombining genomic
egions ep esen haplo ype s uc u e
Jun Ishigohoka1,* Ka en Bascón-Ca dozo1And ea Bou s1Janina Fuß2
A ang Rhie3Jacquelyn Moun cas le4Be ina Haase4William Chow5
Joanna Collins5Ke s in Howe5Ma cela Uliano-Sil a5Oli ie Fed igo4
E ich D. Ja is4,6,7 Ja ie Pé ez-T is8Juan Ca los Ille a9
Mi iam Lied ogel1,10,*
1Max Planck Ins i u e o E olu iona y Biology, Plön, Ge many
2Ins i u e o Clinical Molecula Biology (IKMB), Kiel Uni e si y, Kiel, Ge many
3
Genome In o ma ics Sec ion, Compu a ional and S a is ical Genomics B anch, Na ional
Human Genome Resea ch Ins i u e, Na ional Ins i u es o Heal h, Be hesda, MD, USA
4The Ve eb a e Genome Lab, Rocke elle Uni e si y, New Yo k, NY, USA
5Wellcome Sange Ins i u e, Camb idge, UK
6Labo a o y o Neu ogene ics o Language, Rocke elle Uni e si y, New Yo k, NY, USA
7The Howa ds Hughes Medical Ins i u e, Che y Chase, MD, USA
8
Depa men o Biodi e si y, Ecology and E olu ion, Complu ense Uni e si y o Mad id,
Mad id, Spain
9
Biodi e si y Resea ch Ins i u e (CSIC-O iedo Uni e si y-P incipali y o As u ias), O iedo
Uni e si y, Mie es, Spain
10Ins i u e o A ian Resea ch, Wilhelmsha en, Ge many
*
Co espondence: Jun Ishigohoka <ishigohoka@e olbio.mpg.de>,Mi iam Lied ogel <lied o-
gel@e olbio.mpg.de>
33
Abs ac
Gene ic a ia ion o he en i e genome ep esen s popula ion s uc u e, ye indi idual loci
can show dis inc pa e ns. Such de ia ions iden i ied h ough genome scans ha e o en been
a ibu ed o e ec s o selec ion ins ead o andomness. This in e p e a ion assumes ha long
enough genomic in e als a e age ou andomness in unde lying genealogies, which ep esen
local gene ic ances ies. Howe e , an al e na i e explana ion o dis inc pa e ns has no been
ully add essed: oo ew genealogies o a e age ou he e ec o andomness. Speci ically,
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion may be due o educed local ecombina ion a e, which
educes he numbe o genealogies in a genomic window. He e, we associa e dis inc pa e ns o
local gene ic a ia ion wi h educed ecombina ion a es in a songbi d, he Eu asian blackcap
(Syl ia a icapilla), using genome sequences and ecombina ion maps. We ind ha dis inc
pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion e lec haplo ype s uc u e a low- ecombining egions
ei he sha ed in mos popula ions o ound only in a ew popula ions. A he o me species-
wide low- ecombining egions, gene ic a ia ion depic s conspicuous haplo ypes seg ega ing
in mul iple popula ions. A he la e popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions, gene ic
a ia ion ep esen s a iance among c yp ic haplo ypes wi hin he low- ecombining popula ions.
Wi h simula ions, we con i m ha hese dis inc pa e ns o haplo ype s uc u e e ol e due
o educed ecombina ion a e, on which he e ec s o selec ion can be o e laid. Ou esul s
highligh ha dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion can eme ge h ough e olu ion o educed
local ecombina ion a e. Recombina ion landscape as an e ol able ai he e o e plays
an impo an ole de e mining he he e ogeneous dis ibu ion o gene ic a ia ion along he
genome.
34
In oduc ion
Pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion in he genome ep esen ances ies o sequences and a e in luenced
by popula ion his o y. While genome-wide gene ic a ia ion ep esen s popula ion s uc u e
(McVean, 2009; Pa e son e al., 2006), andomness in genealogies also con ibu es o luc ua ion
o local gene ic a ia ion along ecombining ch omosomes. Speci ically, genealogies can di e
be ween loci e en unde he same popula ion his o y (Du heil e al., 2009; Ma in & Van
Belleghem, 2017; McVean & Ca din, 2005; Pamilo & Nei, 1988; Wakeley, 2008, 2020; Wiu
& Hein, 1999). This is because ealisa ion o a genealogy unde a gi en popula ion his o y
is a p obabilis ic p ocess: an ances al haplo ype o a se o indi iduals a one locus is no
necessa ily a common ances o o he same se o indi iduals a ano he locus (Shipilina e
al., 2023). Pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion along he genome end o con o m wi h he
popula ion s uc u e wi h andom luc ua ion (Fig. 1).
35
......
...
...
Time
pop1 pop2
B
C
F eely ecombining egion
Low- ecombining egion
Ano he low- ecombining egion
Selec ion agains gene low
DA
Possible genealogies Unde lying local genealogies Realised gene ic a ia ion
Recombina ion
①
②
③
④
①
②
③
④
Figu e 1: Dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion can be due o educed ecombina ion a e.
Popula ion his o y (A) a ec s he dis ibu ion o possible genealogies (B) om which local genealogies
a e d awn (C). The numbe o genealogies in a genomic in e al wi h a ixed physical leng h depends
on he local ecombina ion a e (C). Mu a ions occu ing on he genealogies (no shown) de e mine he
pa e ns o ealised gene ic a ia ion. The ealised gene ic a ia ion can be summa ised and isualised
wi h a ious me hods such as PCA (D). (1) In eely ecombining neu al egions, mu a ions ep esen
many genealogies and hence he pa e n o gene ic a ia ion con e ges o he popula ion s uc u e. (2,
3) In low- ecombining neu al egions, mu a ions ep esen ew genealogies co e ing he egion leading
o pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion dis inc om he popula ion s uc u e. (3) Due o andomness in
sampling o genealogies, some o such dis inc pa e ns can be simila o pa e ns expec ed a a ge s
o selec i e ac o s (c. . 4). (4) A a ge s o selec ion, dis ibu ion o possible genealogies is di e en
om ha a neu al egions, which is depic ed as a di e en se o possible genealogies in Band he
do ed a ow.
In e ence o popula ion s uc u e as well as o he genome-wide analyses based on gene ic
a ia ion ake ad an age o a su icien numbe o unlinked a iable si es (e.g. single nucleo ide
polymo phisms (SNPs)) o elimina e he e ec o andomness. One o he mos common
me hods o summa ise popula ion s uc u e based on his app oach is p incipal componen
analysis (PCA) applied on a whole-genome geno ype able (McVean, 2009; P ice e al., 2006).
In a whole-genome PCA, a ia ion among indi iduals based on a iable si es o he en i e
genome a e usually p ojec ed on o a ew majo axes (some analyses use many mo e axes), and
36
he dis ances among indi iduals on hese educed dimensions ep esen gene ic di e ences.
Summa ising popula ion s uc u e and o he ela ed measu es using he en i e genome has
been p o en o be an e ec i e app oach o elimina e andom luc ua ion o genealogies along
he genome (Bha ia e al., 2013; Cao e al., 2020; Fedo o a e al., 2013; Pe e , 2022; Shao e
al., 2023).
Howe e , some undamen al biological ques ions conce n selec i e ac o s ha sys ema -
ically bias he shape o genealogies a a genomic local scale, shi ing he expec ed pa e ns
o gene ic a ia ion om he popula ion s uc u e. Fo example, pa e ns o local gene ic
a ia ion a e dis inc unde selec ion agains gene low (Fig. 1C4), posi i e selec ion and
adap i e in og ession because hey a ec coalescence a e, opology, and b anch leng hs
o he unde lying genealogies (Hejase e al., 2020; Ma in e al., 2015; Se e e al., 2020;
Speidel e al., 2019; Wol & Elleg en, 2017). Empi ically, genome scans o popula ion gene ic
summa y s a is ics ha e been commonly used o iden i y egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion (Delmo e e al., 2018; I win e al., 2018; Kawakami e al., 2017; Roes i e al.,
2013; Rougemon e al., 2021). Many o hese ha e iden i ied egions wi h dis inc pa e ns,
such as ele a ed di e en ia ion and educed di e si y, wi hin low- ecombining genomic egions
(Ge aldes e al., 2011; Kawakami e al., 2017; Renau e al., 2013; Roes i e al., 2013, 2013;
Rougemon e al., 2021). Dis inc pa e ns a low- ecombining egions can in luence he
ch omosome-wide (Knie e al., 2016; Nea sey e al., 2010) and e en genome-wide popula ion
s uc u e (Mé o e al., 2021). These associa ions be ween dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion
a “ou lie egions” o “genomic islands” and educed ecombina ion a e is o en in e p e ed
as linked selec ion (Bu i e al., 2015; Bu i, 2017; Delmo e e al., 2015, 2018; I win e al., 2018;
Kawakami e al., 2017; Roes i e al., 2013; Rougemon e al., 2021; Van Do en e al., 2017).
Howe e , a non-selec i e explana ion is equally concei able and ye o en o e looked: he ocal
genomic egion may con ain oo ew unde lying genealogies o a genome scan o elimina e he
e ec o andom luc ua ion simply due o low ecombina ion a e, which is ep esen ed as he
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion (Booke e al., 2020; Lo e hos, 2019). Speci ically, i has
no been well s udied wha aspec s o dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion can be explained
by educed ecombina ion a e, and wha o he aspec s e lec he e ec o selec ion.
37
We add ess he e ec o educed ecombina ion a e on local gene ic a ia ion using
a songbi d species, Eu asian blackcap (Syl ia a icapilla, he ea e “blackcap”), which is
cha ac e ised by a iabili y in seasonal mig a ion ac oss i s dis ibu ion ange (Be hold, 1988,
1991; Delmo e e al., 2020a; Helbig, 1991). Popula ions wi h di e ged mig a o y pheno ypes
spli as ecen ly as ~30,000 yea s ago, likely co esponding o he las glacial pe iod and
now exhibi popula ion s uc u e (Fig. 2A-C, Sup. Fig. 1) (Delmo e e al., 2020b). Due
o hei ecen spli and ela i ely la ge e ec i e popula ion size, gene ic di e en ia ion is
e y low among blackcap popula ions (Delmo e e al., 2020b). The p esence o popula ion
s uc u e albei wi h he low le els o di e en ia ion makes he blackcap a pe ec sys em
o in es iga e local de ia ions o gene ic a ia ion: e en he sligh es e ec s o ac o s ha
change local gene ic a ia ion a e likely de ec able because such e ec s a e no obscu ed by
popula ion s uc u e. In addi ion, ine-scale ecombina ion maps o mul iple popula ions
a e a ailable o his species (Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2022a), acili a ing in es iga ion o he
ela ionship be ween changes in he ecombina ion landscape and locally dis inc pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion.
By le e aging a la ge-scale genomic e-sequencing da ase , we i s sys ema ically explo e
dis inc pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion along he blackcap genome, and compa e hese wi h
genomic egions exhibi ing educed ecombina ion a e. We u he in es iga e he pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion in ou lie egions and associa e hem wi h he p e alence o ecombina ion
supp ession ac oss popula ions. We also conduc simula ions o analyse how educed local
ecombina ion a e in he en i e species and in a subpopula ion wi h and wi hou selec ion
a ec s pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion h ough ime. Finally, we p opose a model o local gene ic
a ia ion ep esen ing haplo ype s uc u e co esponding o e olu iona y changes in local
ecombina ion a e.
38
Resul s
Ch omosome-le el e e ence assembly
To allow popula ion genomic analyses in he blackcap sys em, we gene a ed a ch omosome-le el
e e ence genome using he Ve eb a e Genomes P ojec pipeline 1.5 (Rhie e al., 2021). We
collec ed blood o a emale blackcap om Ta i a, Spain popula ion. We gene a ed con igs
om Pacbio long eads, so ed haplo ypes, and sca olded hem wi h 10X Genomics linked
eads, Bionano Genomics op ical mapping, and A ima Genomics Hi-C linked eads. Base call
e o s we e polished wi h bo h PacBio long eads and A ow sho eads o achie e abo e Q40
accu acy (no mo e han 1 e o e e y 10,000 bp). Manual cu a ion iden i ied 33 au osomes and
Z and W ch omosomes (plus 1 unlocalised W). Au osomes we e named in dec easing o de o
size, and all had coun e pa s in he commonly used VGP e e ence zeb a inch assembly (Sup.
Table 2). The inal 1.1 Gb assembly had 99.14% assigned o ch omosomes, wi h a con ig N50
o 7.4 Mb, and sca old N50 o 73 Mb, indica ing a high-quali y assembly ha ul ills he VGP
s anda d me ics. The p ima y and al e na e haplo ype assemblies a e p o ided unde NCBI
BioP ojec PRJNA558064, accession numbe s GCA_009819655.1 and GCA_009819715.1.
De ia ion o gene ic a ia ion coincides wi h low- ecombining egions
To in es iga e he genome-wide dis ibu ion o gene ic a ia ion, we mapped sho eads o
he whole-genomes o 179 blackcaps including 69 newly sequenced indi iduals (Sup. Table
1) on a de no o-assembled e e ence genome gene a ed h ough he Ve eb a e Genomes
P ojec (VGP, Rhie e al., 2021), and called SNPs (Ma e ials and Me hods). To cha ac e ise
genome-wide gene ic a ia ion, we pe o med PCA using SNPs in all au osomes, e ealing
popula ion s uc u e. While PC1 and PC2 ep esen ed di e en ia ion o island popula ions
(Fig. 2B), PC3 ep esen ed s uc u e wi hin con inen al popula ions wi h di e en mig a o y
pheno ypes (Fig. 2C). To iden i y genomic egions wi h pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion dis inc
om he popula ion s uc u e, we pe o med local PCA using
los uc
(Li & Ralph, 2019).
B ie ly,
los uc
pe o ms PCA in sliding genomic windows and dissimila i y o PCA among
windows a e summa ised wi h mul idimensionali y scaling (MDS). Dis inc pa e ns o gene ic
a ia ion o windows ela i e o he backg ound a e ep esen ed by ex eme alues along
39
he MDS axes. Mul iple windows wi h co ela ed pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion dis inc
om he popula ion s uc u e a e ep esen ed by ex eme alues along he same MDS axis.
This app oach allowed sys ema ic and unbiased explo a ion una ec ed by ou de ini ion o
popula ions o he blackcaps. We pe o med
los uc
on bo h geno ype and phased haplo ype
da a wi h window size o 1,000 SNPs. We iden i ied ou lie windows by applying h eshold
MDS alues ( he mode o he dis ibu ion
±
0.3). We u he iden i ied genomic egions wi h
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion by inding genomic in e als longe han 100 kb wi h
a leas i e ou lie windows based on he same MDS axis and me ging he in e als based
on he geno ype- and phased haplo ype-based app oaches. This yielded 32 genomic egions
wi h dis inc pa e ns o a ia ion (he ea e “ou lie egions”, Fig. 2D, Sup. Table 3, Sup.
Fig. 3). Thei size anged om 0.12 o 8.11 Mb (mean and median o 0.71 and 0.29 Mb),
and each egion con ained 5,000 o 356,000 SNPs. Compa ing he genomic dis ibu ion o
hese ou lie egions o popula ion-le el ecombina ion maps, we ound ha low- ecombining
egions (nominally ecombina ion a e lowe han he 20 pe cen ile o each ch omosome) we e
signi ican ly en iched in he ou lie egions (pe mu a ion es s wi h n = 1,000, p- alue =
0.000 (Sup. Fig. 10)). Among hese 32 ou lie egions, 19 coincided wi h egions in which
ecombina ion a e was educed in mos es ed popula ions (“species-wide” low- ecombining
egions), 11 coincided wi h egions in which ecombina ion a e was educed in one o wo
popula ions (“popula ion-speci ic” low- ecombining egions), and wo did no coincide wi h
low- ecombining egions in any popula ion (Fig. 2E, F, Sup. Fig. 9).
40
Ou lie s o e lapping species−wide low− ec. (19)
Ou lie s o e lapping only popula ion−speci ic low− ec. (11)
Ou lie s wi hou low− ec. (2)
Ch omosomal backg ound
con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
n = 1
n = 5
n = 10
A
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.30 −0.20 −0.10 0.00
PC1 (3.3%)
PC2 (2.3%)
B
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1 (3.3%)
PC3 (1.8%)
C
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
1 2 3 Z 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
Ch omosome
Posi ion [Mb]
D
0 50 100 150
0
10
20
30
40
50
Posi ion [Mb]
Recombina ion a e [cM/Mb]
Ch omosome 1
con _medlong
Azo es
Cape Ve de
Ou lie s (spp.−wide)
Ou lie s (pop.−spec.)
E
0 5 10 15
0
10
20
30
40
50
Posi ion [Mb]
Recombina ion a e [cM/Mb]
Ch omosome 14
F
Figu e 2: Local PCA ou lie s coincide wi h species-wide and popula ion-speci ic low-
ecombining egions A. Geog aphic loca ion o blackcap popula ions included in his s udy. Each
poin on he map ep esen s a sampling loca ion whe e mul iple indi iduals we e sampled. Popula ions
we e de ined based on he geog aphic loca ion, mig a o y pheno ype, and genomic-wide popula ion
s uc u e. B, C. Genome-wide PCA illus a ing popula ion s uc u e. D. Dis ibu ion o ou lie
egions based on local PCA using
los uc
.E, F In e ed ecombina ion a es along wo exempli ied
ch omosomes (ch omosomes 1 and 14) in h ee blackcap popula ions (con _medlong, Azo es, and
Cape Ve de). In D-F, pu ple and g een shades espec i ely indica e posi ions o ou lie s ha coincide
wi h species-wide and popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions. The wo g een shades in Fbo h
o e ap wi h Azo es and Cape Ve de-speci ic low- ecombining egions. con _medlong: medium and long
dis ance mig an popula ion b eeding on he con inen ; con _sho : sho dis ance mig an popula ion
b eeding on he con inen ; con _ es: esiden (non-mig an ) popula ion b eeding on he con inen . All
island popula ions (Cana y, Madei a, Azo es, Cape Ve de, Mallo ca and C e e) a e esiden .
41
A
−0.15 0.00 0.10
−0.15 0.00 0.15
PC1 (3.2%)
PC2 (2.6%)
= 0.00
B
−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.20 −0.05 0.10
PC1 (2.8%)
PC2 (2.5%)
= 0.00
C
−0.2 0.0 0.2
−0.1 0.1 0.3
PC1 (3.7%)
PC2 (3.5%)
= 0.61
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.15 0.00 0.10
PC1 (3%)
PC2 (2.7%)
= 0.61
−0.1 0.1 0.2
−0.1 0.1 0.3
PC1 (3%)
PC2 (2.9%)
= 0.72
−0.15 0.00 0.10
−0.15 0.00 0.10
PC1 (2.7%)
PC2 (2.6%)
= 0.72
pop1 pop2 pop3
Time [N gene a ions]
Rec. supp ession
N NN
N = 1,000
Low- ec.No mal ec.
Figu e 5: Simula ion o a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion. A. Simula ed scena io.
Simula ed genome con ained wo ch omosomes, one wi h a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion
and he o he wi hou . B, C. PCA showing pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a he popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egion (B) and he no mally ecombining ch omosome (C) a h ee ime poin s in one
exempli ied simula ion eplica e.
E ec o selec ion on pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion
Selec ion is known o cause dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion (Nielsen, 2005). To es
whe he he ou lie egions based on
los uc
iden i ied in he blackcap genome a e also
a ge s o selec ion, we measu ed nucleo ide di e si y (
π
) and Tajima’s D in each popula ion,
as well as a io be ween non-synonymous and synonymous subs i u ions (
dN/dS
) o anno a ed
genes. Many species-wide low- ecombining egions showed educed nucleo ide di e si y (Sup.
48
Fig. 28; Sup. Table 9) and Tajima’s D (Sup. Fig. 29; Sup. Table 10), sugges ing ha hey
a e unde ei he posi i e o pu i ying selec ion. Mos genes wi hin ou lie egions had
dN/dS
below 0 (Sup. Fig. 30) wi h a ew genes wi h posi i e dN/dS, indica ing ha mos genes a e
unde pu i ying selec ion and a ew o he s a e unde posi i e selec ion. Fu he mo e, sequence
analysis indica ed ha some bu no all species-wide low- ecombining ou lie egions coincide
wi h pu a i e pe icen ome ic egions wi h en ichmen o long andem epea s (Sup. Figs.
33, 34). These esul s indica e ha he ou lie egions may expe ience e ec s o selec ion in
addi ion o educed ecombina ion a es.
We asked whe he he dis inc pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion a he ou lie egions
obse ed in blackcaps ep esen he e ec o selec ion ins ead o educed ecombina ion a es.
Speci ically, we add essed whea he he dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion ep esen ing
haplo ype s uc u e could be caused by (i) pu i ying o (ii) posi i e selec ion alone o i hey
p ima ily ep esen he e ec o educed ecombina ion a e. To his end, we used
SLiM
o simula e pu i ying and posi i e selec ion wi h and wi hou educ ion in ecombina ion
a e, and in es iga ed local gene ic a ia ion o e ime by PCA. Fi s , o in es iga e he
e ec o pu i ying selec ion, we simula ed wo ch omosomes wi h and wi hou a species-wide
low- ecombining egion unde he same demog aphic his o y as he neu al scena io (Fig. 4A)
bu wi h di e en s eng h o pu i ying selec ion by in oducing mu a ions wi h di e en a ios
be ween he a es o neu al and dele e ious mu a ions (Ma e ials and Me hods). Dis inc
pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion ep esen ing haplo ype s uc u e e ol ed only in scena ios whe e
ecombina ion a e was educed i espec i e o he dis ibu ion o i ness e ec s (DFE) (Sup.
Fig. 31). S onge pu i ying selec ion (DFE wi h mo e equen dele e ious mu a ions in ou
simula ion) dec eased he ime o dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a low- ecombining
egions o be o e aken by popula ion s uc u e (Sup. Fig. 31A, C). Second, o in es iga e
he e ec o posi i e selec ion, we simula ed a ch omosome wi h o wi hou a species-wide
low- ecombining egion unde he same demog aphic his o y, and in oduced a bene icial
mu a ion 100 gene a ions a e he popula ion spli in one popula ion (Sup. Fig. 32A) o 100
gene a ions be o e he spli in he ances al popula ion (Sup. Fig. 32D). Fo simula ions in
which he bene icial mu a ion pe sis ed, we eco ded he pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion by
49
PCA o e ime. Al hough posi i e selec ion a ec ed pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion compa ed o
he neu al scena io, dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion ep esen ing disc e e haplo ypes we e
unique o scena ios wi h educed ecombina ion a e in bo h cases (Sup. Fig. 32B-E). These
esul s indica e ha dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion ep esen ed in local PCA, as in he
blackcap ou lie egions, p ima ily e lec haplo ype s uc u e due o educed ecombina ion
a e, on which he e ec o selec ion can be o e laid.
Discussion
Dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a low- ecombining egions: Genealog-
ical in e p e a ions
Genealogical noise, genealogical bias, and mu a ional noise
A numbe o empi ical popula ion genomics s udies ha e iden i ied ecologically and e olu ion-
a ily impo an genomic egions by loca ing ou lie egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic
a ia ion (Jones e al., 2012; Lamichhaney e al., 2016; Lawniczak e al., 2010; Lundbe g e
al., 2021; Malinsky e al., 2015). Genomic windows in such s udies a e assumed o be bo h
la ge enough o elimina e he e ec o andom luc ua ion in local gene ic a ia ion and small
enough o cap u e he localised signa u es o selec ion. We showed empi ically ha genomic
egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion iden i ied by a popula ion genomic scan
based on p incipal componen analysis (PCA) highly o e lap wi h low- ecombining genomic
egions (Fig. 2). Wi h simula ions, we showed ha al hough selec ion may a ec he amoun
and pa e n o local gene ic a ia ion a ound he a ge locus, he dis inc pa e ns o gene ic
a ia ion ep esen ed by PCA a low- ecombining egions can be p ima ily explained by
haplo ype s uc u e due o educed ecombina ion a e (Figs. 4,5). We discuss ou indings
om he pe spec i e o unde lying genealogies.
We i s de ine h ee e ms: (1) genealogical noise, (2) genealogical bias, and (3) mu a ional
noise. (1) By “genealogical noise” we e e o he ac ha gene genealogies a y along he
genome ollowing a null dis ibu ion gi en a popula ion his o y (Du heil e al., 2009; Ma in
& Van Belleghem, 2017; McVean & Ca din, 2005; Wakeley, 2008, 2020; Wiu & Hein, 1999).
50
(2) By “genealogical bias” we e e o he ac ha selec i e p ocesses can sys ema ically shi
he dis ibu ion o local genealogies away om he null dis ibu ion. Fo example, genealogies
unde posi i e selec ion, selec ion agains gene low, adap i e in og ession, and balancing
selec ion a e biased due o bu s s o coalescence, as e lineage so ing, and in oduc ion and
main enance o long b anches (Ba on & E he idge, 2004; Gue e o e al., 2012; Hejase e al.,
2020; Ma in e al., 2019; Se e e al., 2020; Speidel e al., 2019; Taylo , 2013). On op o
hese, (3) andomness in he p ocess o mu a ion causes addi ional noise in ealised gene ic
a ia ion (Ralph e al., 2020), which we call “mu a ional noise”. Fo example, he i s and
he second hal es o a ch omosomal in e al wi h a single genealogy can s ill ha e sligh ly
di e en pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion because hey ep esen some ini e numbe s o di e en
mu a ions.
Species-wide low- ecombining egions
We showed in blackcaps ha some dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a e associa ed wi h
species-wide low- ecombining egions (Fig. 2). This is in line wi h p e ious s udies epo ing
nega i e co ela ion be ween ecombina ion a e and gene ic di e en ia ion (Bu i e al., 2015;
Bu i, 2017; Delmo e e al., 2015, 2018; I win e al., 2018; Kawakami e al., 2017; Roes i e al.,
2013; Rougemon e al., 2021; Van Do en e al., 2017). To in es iga e wha ac o s a ec dis inc
pa e ns o gen ic a ia ion a low- ecombining egions (Fig. 3) in mo e de ail, we pe o med
simula ions o low- ecombining egions wi h and wi hou selec ion, and demons a ed ha
haplo ype s uc u e unde lies he dis inc pa e ns which pe sis s only ansien ly un il he
e ec o he popula ion s uc u e eme ges (Figs. 4,5). This ansiency e lec s a shi om
local gene ic a ia ion p ima ily ep esen ing haplo ype s uc u e (Lo e hos, 2019; Ma &
Amos, 2012) o ha ep esen ing popula ion s uc u e, which can be in e p e ed based on he
unde lying genealogies. Low- ecombining egions ha e ew unde lying genealogies pe in e al
o a ixed physical leng h and haplo ype s uc u e a such egions ends o e lec hei basal
b anches because basal b anches end o be longe han pe iphe al b anches (Wakeley, 2008).
A a ime poin soon a e a popula ion spli e en , pe iphe al b anches co e ing mo e ecen
imes han he popula ion spli ha bou ewe mu a ions han basal b anches. The e o e, he
ealised pa e n o gene ic a ia ion a his s age has he g ea es con ibu ions by mu a ions
51
on he long basal b anches undi e en ia ed among popula ions (i.e. consis ing s anding gene ic
a ia ion), ep esen ing a ew ances al haplo ypes ha descend he cu en sample. As ime
passes a e he popula ion spli , he p opo ion o mu a ions ha ha e occu ed a e he
popula ion spli inc eases while some ances al haplo ypes can be los by chance (i.e. d i ),
inc easing he con ibu ion o popula ion s uc u e on gene ic a ia ion. This ype o dis inc
pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a ises p edominan ly in low- ecombining egions bu less so in
no mally ecombining egions. This is because haplo ype s uc u e ep esen ing a ew ances al
lineages would become less p ominen wi h ecombina ion as di e en segmen s o a cu en
haplo ype can ollow dis inc ances ies and hus he genealogical noise is e ec i ely a e aged
ou .
Some low- ecombining egions may ha e genealogies wi h much sho e basal b anches han
o he low- ecombining egions because he a iance in he basal b anch leng h is g ea e han
pe iphe al b anches (Wakeley, 2008). The o e - ep esen a ion o a ew ances al haplo ypes
in gene ic a ia ion equi es long basal b anches in he unde lying genealogies, and hus
low- ecombining egions wi h ela i ely sho basal b anches canno accommoda e su icien
mu a ions o ep esen dis inc ances al haplo ypes. This dec eases he ela i e con ibu ion o
genealogical noise compa ed o mu a ional noise (Supplemen a y No es 1.1). Dis inc pa e ns
o gene ic a ia ion wi h a ying le els o clus e ing o indi iduals in PCA in ou empi ical
esul s (Sup. Fig. 6) may co espond o di e en a ios be ween genealogical and mu a ional
noise due o la ge a iance in he basal b anch leng hs o unde lying genealogies. Speci ically,
some ou lie egions wi h mix u e o indi iduals om mul iple popula ions wi hou dis inc
clus e s and popula ion subdi ision in PCA may ha e unde lying genealogies wi h sho basal
b anches leading o g ea e con ibu ions o mu a ional noise on he ealised gene ic a ia ion.
Popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions
We bo h empi ically and wi h simula ions showed ha popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining
egions exhibi dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion in which indi iduals o low- ecombining
and no mally ecombining popula ions ha e di e en a iance in gene ic dis ances (Fig. 3C,
Fig. 5). This unequal a iance in low- ecombining and no mally ecombining popula ions can
52
be in e p e ed based on he unde lying genealogies (Sup. Fig. 35). We conside he ances y
o cu en samples o low- ecombining and no mally ecombining popula ions and spli he
ances y a he ime
T
when he popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession ini ia ed (Sup.
Fig. 35A). A ime
T
, he e we e
n1
and
n2
ances al haplo ypes ha descend all cu en
samples in low- ecombining and no mally ecombining popula ions. A imes olde han
T
,
he ances o s o he
n1
and
n2
haplo ypes may eely ecombine wi hin each se , making he
gene ic dis ances among ances al haplo ypes wi hin each popula ion close o equidis an (Sup.
Fig. 35B). A e he ini ia ion o he popula ion-speci ic educ ion in ecombina ion a e, he
ances y o one cu en sequence o he low- ecombining popula ion can be aced back o ei he
one o he
n1
ances al haplo ypes p esen a he ime
T
(Sup. Fig. 35A). On he con a y, he
ances y o one cu en sequence o he no mally ecombining popula ion can be aced back
o mul iple ances al haplo ypes o he
n2
sequences because o he p esence o ecombina ion
(Sup. Fig. 35A). F om he pe spec i e o mu a ions, in he low- ecombining popula ion,
mu a ions ha a ose on he same haplo ype end o be linked un il he p esen ime because
o he supp essed ecombina ion. On he o he hand, in he no mally ecombining popula ion,
mu a ions ha a ose on he same ances al haplo ype less likely s ay linked un il he p esen
ime because ecombina ion can dissocia e hem. Because shu ling o haplo ypes educes he
a iance o gene ic dis ances among sequences, popula ion-speci ic educ ion in ecombina ion
a es leads o g ea e a iance in low- ecombining popula ion han in no mally ecombining
popula ion as obse ed in ou empi ical esul s and simula ions. In sho , because o he
di e en ecombina ion a es be ween he popula ions, genealogical noise is mo e e icien ly
elimina ed in he no mally ecombining popula ion han in he low- ecombining popula ion.
The haplo ype s uc u e a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion is only c yp ic and
less appa en han in species-wide low- ecombining egions because o he s anding mu a ions
coexis on he same haplo ype, which a e olde han he ini ia ion o he popula ion-speci ic
ecombina ion supp ession (Sup. Fig. 27). The ele a ed PC loadings a linked mu a ions
o igina ing in he low- ecombining popula ion could be in o ma i e o s udy e olu iona y change
in local ecombina ion a e: he ages o such mu a ions mapped on in e ed genealogies migh
be use ul o es ima e he iming a which he popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession
53
ini ia ed.
In ou empi ical analyses in blackcaps, we de ec ed he e ec o popula ion-speci ic
educ ion o ecombina ion a e in Azo es and Cape Ve de island popula ions (Fig. 3C, Sup.
Fig. 7). I emains unclea why educed ecombina ion a e in ce ain popula ions bu no
o he s is e lec ed as dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion by
los uc
. The ecen spli o
Azo es and Cape Ve de popula ions om o he popula ions, accompanied by educ ion in
popula ion size and he le el o isola ion (Delmo e e al., 2020b) may ha e con ibu ed o
mo e e icien sp ead o educed ecombina ion a e.
Recombina ion landscape as a d i e o e olu ion o local gene ic a ia ion
Species-wide and popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession unde lying dis inc pa e ns
o local gene ic a ia ion a e p obably no independen : educ ion in ecombina ion a es ha
ini ia es o ma ion o haplo ype blocks likely o igina es om one popula ion and may sp ead
o mul iple popula ions. Fo example, local ecombina ion a e may be ini ially educed in
one popula ion in which a seg ega ing in e sion o igina es be o e i may sp ead in mul iple
popula ions by gene low (Fa ia e al., 2019). In line wi h his iew o ecombina ion map as an
e ol able ai di e ging ac oss popula ions acco ding o subdi ision, ecen s udies ind ha
di e gence in local ecombina ion a e among popula ions is co ela ed wi h gene ic di e gence
(Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2022a; Roes i e al., 2013; Spence & Song, 2019). Fu u e wo k on he
e ec s o ansi ion om popula ion-speci ic o species-wide supp ession o ecombina ion will
ill he gap be ween he wo s a es.
Besides sp ead o ecombina ion supp ession ac oss popula ions, he e a e o he pa hs
along which pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion may change o e ime. Fi s , change in
equency o one haplo ypic a ian by d i o gene low and selec ion and accumula ion
o no el mu a ions may shi he dis inc pa e n o gene ic a ia ion (Rubin e al., 2022).
Second, an inc ease in ecombina ion a e in he egion may esol e he dis inc pa e n o
gene ic a ia ion and esul in eme gence o he popula ion s uc u e, because ecombina ion
b eaks down disc e e haplo ypes and gene a es mixed ypes whe eby educing he a iance
o gene ic a ia ion (Hudson, 1983). These wo ypes o shi s in dis inc pa e ns o gene ic
54
a ia ion a e no mu ually exclusi e. Fo example, ixa ion o an in e sion esul s in ele a ed
ecombina ion a e (Smukowski Heil e al., 2015; S e ison e al., 2011) because he e a e
no longe non- ecombining he e ozygo es in he popula ion. Due o esumed ecombina ion,
pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion in such egions a e expec ed o e lec popula ion s uc u e
e en ually. The ques ion o how long i akes o an ou lie egion wi h dis inc pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion o disappea a e hese e en s should be ocally s udied in he u u e.
In Fig. 6A, we illus a e a model o he e olu ion o local gene ic a ia ion ha changes
acco ding p ima ily o he e olu ion o local ecombina ion a es. Local gene ic a ia ion
can become dis inc om he popula ion s uc u e i s by ep esen ing eme ging haplo ype
s uc u e associa ed wi h popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession o o he ypes o
haplo ype blocks (e.g. in e sions) in one popula ion. I his ecombina ion supp ession sp eads
h oughou all popula ions, hen local gene ic a ia ion will s a o e lec species-wide
haplo ype s uc u e. Once he ela i e con ibu ion o haplo ype s uc u e on local gene ic
a ia ion is educed by di e en ia ion o disappea s by ele a ed ecombina ion a es, hen
gene ic a ia ion e u ns o e lec he popula ion s uc u e and consequen ly he ou lie
egion disappea s. The e ec o selec ion on local gene ic a ia ion may be o e laid on op
(Supplemen a y No es 1.2).
55
Species-wide
ecombina ion supp ession
In e sion
PC1
PC2
Unde lying local ARGLocal gene ic a ia ion
Popula ion-speci ic
ecombina ion supp ession
Inc ease in ecombina ion a e
Di e en ia ion
Non- ecombining
Non- ecombining
Non- ecombining Non- ecombining
Non- ecombining
A
Conse ed ecombina ion map
Rec. a e
Regions wi h
dis inc a ia ion
Genomic posi ion Genomic posi ion
Di e ged ecombina ion maps
B
①
②
③
Figu e 6: E olu iona y changes in local ecombina ion a e in luence e olu ion o local
gene ic a ia ion. A. Local gene ic a ia ion is shown in hypo he ical PCA plo s. Thei unde lying
genealogies a e shown in simpli ied ances al ecombina ion g aphs (ARGs,(G i i hs & Ma jo am, 1997;
e iewed in Lewanski e al., 2024)), on which black do s ep esen ances al ecombina ion e en s
con ibu ing o he sampled sequences. Poin s in PCA depic diploid indi iduals, while hose on
he ARGs ep esen haploid sequences. Two colou s o hese poin s (blue and o ange) indica e wo
popula ions. (1) Local gene ic a ia ion conco dan o popula ion s uc u e. Gene ic a ia ion shows
sepa a ion o indi iduals om wo popula ions. ARG shows ha ecombina ion is supp essed in nei he
popula ion. (2) Popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession in he blue popula ion. ARG shows
ha ecombina ion is supp essed in he blue popula ion. (3) Species-wide ecombina ion supp ession.
Top: A case in which he e a e ew mu a ions ep esen ing he basal spli s o he unde lying genealogy
a species-wide low- ecombining egion. Middle: A case in which he e a e wo haplo ypic a ian s
a he species-wide low- ecombining egion. I his is due o p esence o an in e sion ( igh ARG),
ecombina ion is supp essed be ween bu no wi hin he wo clades ep esen ing wo alleles. Bo om:
A case in which he e a e h ee haplo ypic a ian s a he species-wide low- ecombining egion. B
E olu ion o ecombina ion map in luences di e ence in genomic dis ibu ions o dis inc pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion be ween species/popula ions. 56
Implica ions
Finally, we discuss echnical and biological implica ions o ou s udy. The echnical implica ion
conce ns in e p e a ion o genome scans based on local gene ic a ia ion. A numbe o me hods
based on local gene ic a ia ion ha e been used o de ec loci in ol ed in di e en kinds o
selec i e p ocesses. Fo example,
FST
(di e en ia ion),
dXY
(di e gence), and o he popula ion
pa ame e s a e in e ed o de ec genomic islands o specia ion (Delmo e e al., 2018; Hejase
e al., 2020; Huang e al., 2020; Malinsky e al., 2015). Reduced di e si y (
π
) is a signa u e o
selec ion (Delmo e e al., 2018; I win e al., 2018; P acana e al., 2017), and by combining i
wi h a ia ion among popula ions, loci associa ed wi h popula ion-speci ic selec ion can be also
in e ed (Yi e al., 2010). Ta ge s o adap i e in og ession ha e been iden i ied by applying
s a is ics based on ABBA-BABA es , which is ela ed o gene ic a ia ion (Pe e , 2016, 2022),
in sliding windows (K on o s e al., 2013; Ma in e al., 2015; Pa e son e al., 2012; Reich e
al., 2009). Howe e , he e a e con ounding ac o s ha a ec in e ence o hese s a is ics. Fo
example, i has been shown ha low di e si y can cause ele a ion in some o hese s a is ics
(C uickshank & Hahn, 2014; Noo & Benne , 2009). In addi ion o educed di e si y, his
s udy and o he s (Booke e al., 2020; Lo e hos, 2019; Renau e al., 2013) show ha educed
ecombina ion a e also causes dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion which can lead o e oneous
iden i ica ion o egions unde in luence o selec i e ac o s. Examining ecombina ion a es
a iden i ied egions and compa ing hem o o he egions a e necessa y o a oid his. Fo
ins ance, appa en ou lie s in only ew (pai s o ) popula ions a a low- ecombining egion may
e lec high a iance, while high a iance a low- ecombining egions alone canno explain
signals occu ing in many (quasi-) independen popula ions o species a a low- ecombining
egion. Fu he mo e, co obo a ing me hods based on di e en aspec s o dis inc pa e ns o
a ia ion, such as si e equency spec um (DeGio gio e al., 2016; Fay & Wu, 2000; Tajima,
1989), LD (Sabe i e al., 2002, 2007; Voigh e al., 2006), in e ed genealogies (Hejase e al.,
2020; Speidel e al., 2019; S e n e al., 2019), local landscape o a ia ion (Se e e al., 2020),
and si es o mu a ions in genes (Nei & Gojobo i, 1986), as well as app oaches wi h explici
simula ion based on in e ed demog aphy (Hage e al., 2022), may be in o ma i e.
The biological implica ion is abou e olu ion o ecombina ion a es and gene ic a ia ion
57
We de ined low- ecombining egions and e alua ed o e laps be ween ou lie egions and
low- ecombining egions in he ollowing ou s eps. 1. de ine low- ecombining egions o
each popula ion ecombina ion map, 2. es o associa ion be ween all ou lie egions and he
low- ecombining egions o each popula ion, 3. de ine species-wide and popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egions, and 4. label ou lie egions wi h species-wide o popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egions o no o e lap wi h any low- ecombining egion.
1.
Fo he ecombina ion map o each o he ou popula ions (med_sw, con _ es, Azo es,
Cape Ve de), we de ined low- ecombining egions as he se o 10 kb windows wi h
ecombina ion a e lowe han 20 pe cen ile o each ch omosome. This mild h eshold
was se o accoun o la ge a ia ion in he ecombina ion landscapes among ch omosomes
and o cap u e popula ion-speci ic educ ion in ecombina ion a e which could be wi h
weake educ ion in ecombina ion a e han a species-wide low- ecombining egions.
2.
Fo he se o low- ecombining egions o each popula ion, we pe o med a pe mu a ion
es by shu ling obse ed ou lie egions wi hin he ch omosome and coun ed he o al
leng h o o e lap wi h (any) low- ecombining egions (in bp) using
BEDTools
. We
epea ed his 1,000 imes, and compa ed he empi ical null dis ibu ion o he o e lap
leng h (in bp) wi h obse ed o e laps.
3.
To de ine species-wide and popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions, a all posi ions
along he genome we coun ed he numbe o popula ion ecombina ion maps sha ing low-
ecombining egions. I a egion was labelled low- ecombining in h ee o ou popula ions
a s ep 1, we de ined i o be species-wide low- ecombining egion. I a egion was labelled
low- ecombining in one o wo popula ions, we de ined i o be a popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egion, eco ding which popula ions we e low- ecombining.
4.
We i s labelled ou lie egions o e lapping species-wide low- ecombining egions. We
in e sec ed he species-wide low- ecombining egions de ined in s ep 3 and ou lie egions.
We labelled an ou lie egion wi h species-wide low- ecombining i i had a co e age o
species-wide low- ecombining egions g ea e han 0.5. Two excep ions we e ou lie _12_3
and ou lie _30_1, which a e pu a i e in e sions. They had co e age o species-wide
low- ecombining egions o 0.30 and 0.23 bu his is la gely due o he e oka yo ype-
64
speci ic ecombina ion supp ession and inclusion o homoka yo ypes in ecombina ion
a e in e ence. Because hese pu a i e in e sions we e seg ega ed in mos popula ions,
we de ined hem o be species-wide low- ecombining egions. We nex labelled ou lie
egions o e lapping popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions. We in e sec ed he
popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion de ined in s ep 3 wi h ou lie egions excluding
hose o e lapping wi h species-wide low- ecombining egions. We labelled an ou lie
egion o e lapping wi h popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions i i had a co e age
g ea e han 0.01 o any (pai o ) popula ion(s). Finally, he emaining ou lie egions
we e labelled no educ ion in ecombina ion a e.
To cha ac e ise geno ype-speci ic LD and ecombina ion landscape a he i e ou lie
egions wi h h ee clus e s o indi iduals in PCA, we applied
c ools --geno- 2
and
Py ho
(Spence & Song, 2019) o ou empi ical da a using each geno ype (AA, AB, and BB in Sup.
Fig. 11) sepa a ely. Valida ion o his p ocedu e is desc ibed in “Simula ion: Valida ion o
LD-based in e ence o ecombina ion landscape using non- andomly chosen samples”.
In e sion b eakpoin s
Th ee clus e s o indi iduals obse ed in PCA wi h geno ype-speci ic LD a wo ou lie egions
on ch omosomes 12 and 30 we e indica i e o polymo phic in e sion (Ma & Amos, 2012; Ruiz-
A enas e al., 2019). To u he cha ac e ise whe he hey ep esen polymo phic in e sions,
we in ended o loca e b eakpoin s by wo independen app oaches.
So -clip eads We a emp ed o iden i y posi ions whe e p esence o so -clipping o mapped
eads is associa ed wi h PCA-based geno ype o he pu a i e in e sions. Fi s , we ex ac ed
ocal egions a ound bounda ies o he ou lie s (Sup. Table 4) om ead mapping ile o
all indi iduals using
SAM ools
(Danecek e al., 2021). Nex , we iden i ied so clip eads in
each ex ac ed egion using
samex ac clip
(Lindenbaum, 2015), and ob ained e e ence
posi ion co esponding o he posi ion o so clipping in mapped eads using a cus om sc ip .
A all ex ac ed so -clip posi ions, we coun ed he numbe o eads ha swi ch o so -clip
(“so -clip dep h”), as well as he dep h o mapped eads, using
SAM ools
. A each o all
posi ions wi h a leas one ead suppo ing so -clip swi ch, we calcula ed p opo ion o eads
65
wi h so -clip swi ch ela i e o all mapped eads (dep h o he posi ion) o each indi idual
(“so -clip p opo ion”). This esul ed in “posi ion-by-indi idual” ma ix whose en y depic s
he p opo ion o so -clip in all eads mapped a he ocal posi ion o he ocal indi idual.
Using his ma ix, we i a linea model (
so -clipp opo ion ∼PCA −basedgeno ype
) in
R
a
each posi ion ea ing geno ypes AA, AB, and BB as 0, 1, and 2. Based on he signi icance o
geno ype and
R2
o he linea models, we gene a ed a lis o 14 posi ions a which so -clip
p opo ion was signi ican ly associa ed wi h geno ype o he pu a i e in e sions. We isualised
he dis ibu ion o he so -clip p opo ion a hese posi ions (Sup. Fig. 15) and selec ed six
posi ions o which he so -clip p opo ion o BB was high enough and ha o AB was a ound a
hal o BB based on he assump ion ha so clip eads co e ing an in e sion b eakpoin should
o igina e om haplo ype B and non-so clip eads should o igina e om haplo ype A (Sup.
Table 5). To in es iga e whe he some o hese six posi ions ep esen in e sion b eakpoin s,
we asked whe he he so -clipped segmen s o he eads ha e homologous sequences a he
o he end o he ou lie egions. We ex ac ed so -clipped segmen s o eads mapped a he
ocal six posi ions in AB and BB indi iduals using a cus om sc ip , and e-mapped hese
segmen s (ins ead o he en i e eads) o he blackcap e e ence using
BWA mem
. We compu ed
he dep h o mapped segmen s in each posi ion using SAM ools (Sup. Table 5).
10x linked ead We used an independen se o blackcap indi iduals (he ea e “10x
indi iduals”) whose genomes we e sequenced wi h he 10x linked- ead echnology (Delmo e
e al., 2023, NCBI BioP ojec PRJEB65115). We geno yped he 10x indi iduals a he wo
pu a i e in e sion loci (i.e. AA, AB, o BB) based on geno ypes a diagnos ic SNP posi ions.
We s a ed by de e mining diagnos ic SNP posi ions using ou Illumina sho ead-based
esequence da a. Because usable diagnos ic SNP posi ions should ha e geno ypes pe ec ly
associa ed wi h PCA-based geno ype, we ocused on posi ions a which
FST
was 1 be ween
AA and BB, and all AB we e he e ozygous, using
VCF ools
and
BCF ools
. We also eco ded
mapping be ween an allele a he diagnos ic posi ions and a geno ype o he pu a i e in e sion
(“A- and B-diagnos ic alleles”, e.g. G o haplo ype A, T o haplo ype B).
We hen coun ed he numbe o si es wi h A- and B-diagnos ic allele in each o 10x
samples. To con e coo dina es o 10x assemblies o he e e ence coo dina e, we mapped
66
he 10x pseudo-haplo yped assemblies o he blackcap e e ence using
minimap2
(Li, 2018).
To de e mine he pu a i e in e sion geno ype in he 10x indi iduals, we coun ed he numbe
o posi ions wi h A-diagnos ic and B-diagnos ic alleles o each 10x pseudo-haplo ype, and
calcula ed he p opo ion o si es wi h A-diagnos ic and B-diagnos ic si es. In p inciple, an
AA and a BB indi idual espec i ely a e expec ed o ha e p opo ion o 100% and 0% o
A-diagnos ic si es in bo h o wo pseudo-haplo ypes, while an AB indi idual is expec ed o
ha e 100% o A-diagnos ic si es in one pseudo-haplo ype and 0% o he o he . Fo geno yping,
we se he ollowing h ee h esholds.
1.
Missingness a he diagnos ic posi ions is less han 10%, a e emo ing posi ions wi h
non-unique
minimap2
mapping (i.e. a leas 90% o all diagnos ic posi ions should ha e
dep h o 1x).
2. Mo e han 90% o all diagnos ic si es should ag ee pe pseudo-haplo ype.
3. The second c i e ion should be ul illed o bo h pseudo-haplo ypes o an indi idual.
We iden i ied wo BB indi iduals o each o he pu a i e in e sions on ch omosomes 12
and 30. The e we e no AB indi iduals passing he abo e h eshold, indica ing 10x pseudo-
haplo yping is no accu a e in sepa a ing wo di e ged non- ecombining alleles a a long ange
in an indi idual ha has bo h. To iden i y b eakpoin s, we aligned he pseudo-haplo ype
assemblies o hese BB indi iduals as well as one AA indi idual o each pu a i e in e sion o
he blackcap e e ence using
Nucme 4
(Ma çais e al., 2018), and gene a ed do plo s (Sup.
Fig. 16).
Sequence analysis a b eakpoin o pu a i e in e sion on ch omosome 12 10x
con igs o pseudo-haplo ype B aligned nex o he pu a i e b eakpoin posi ion o blackcap
e e ence ch omosome 12 had an un-aligned lanking sequence. To cha ac e ise he DNA
sequence o hese lanking segmen s, we ex ac ed he lanking sequences using
SAM ools
,
aligned he sequences o hemsel es using
minimap2
, and gene a ed sel -do plo s (Sup. Fig.
17), e ealing p esence o andem epea s. To iden i y uni o andem epea s wi hin he
lanking sequences, we an
TandemRepea sFinde
agains hese ex ac ed sequences, esul ing
in ou consensus uni sequences o 144 bp based on wo con igs om wo indi iduals. To
67
con i m ha he ou consensus sequences ep esen he same andem epea (because he uni
o iden ical andem epea can ha e di e en phases), we an
BLASTn
( e sion 2.10.1, Al schul
e al., 1990) wi h each consensus as que y agains dime s o he consensus. To in es iga e
whe he he andem epea ound a he pu a i e b eakpoin o ch omosome 12 in haplo ype
B is p esen in ch omosome 12 and o he ch omosomes o he e e ence and co esponding
posi ion o haplo ype A, we an
BLASTn
wi h he 144 bp consensus o he andem epea uni as
he que y agains blackcap e e ence and a con ig o an AA indi idual ha spans he b eakpoin
posi ion, and coun ed how many copies we e ound in each e e ence ch omosome/sca old and
he 10x con ig (Sup. Fig. 18).
Selec ion in blackcaps
To es o selec ion in di e en ou lie egions and o compa e hem wi h he genome-wide
base line, we compu ed nucleo ide di e si y (
π
) and Tajima’s D in 10 kb sliding windows
pe popula ion using
PopGenome
(P ei e e al., 2014) and
VCF ools
(Danecek e al., 2011)
espec i ely. The e ec s o he ou lie egions on hese s a is ics we e es ed using a linea
mixed e ec s model (
nlme::lme
(Pinhei o e al., 2021)) and a gene alised linea mixed e ec s
model wi h a Gamma dis ibu ion (
lme4::glme
(Ba es e al., 2015)). To es o selec ion in
genes
dN/dS
we e compu ed ollowing he coun ing me hod by Nei & Gojobo i (1986). Gene
anno a ion o he blackcap was ob ained om Bascón-Ca dozo e al. (2022b).
Tandem epea s wi hin and ou side ou lie egions
To cha ac e ise co ela ion be ween ou lie egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion
and andem epea s, we iden i ied andem epea s in he e e ence genome and compa ed he
dis ibu ion o he andem epea s wi h genomic egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a i-
a ion. Fi s ,
TandemRepea sFinde
(Benson, 1999) was un on he blackcap e e ence genome
wi h he pa ame e se ecommended on he documen a ion (
</pa h/ o/ as a> 2 7 7
80 10 50 500 - -d -m -h
). The ou pu was o ma ed and summa ised o isualisa ion
using cus om sc ip s. B ie ly, dis ibu ion o andem epea s wi h a di e en uni size along
he genome was summa ised in 100 kb sliding windows in blocks o epea uni sizes o 10 bp
s ep (Sup. Fig. 33). Tandem epea s wi h he six longes epea uni size we e ex ac ed pe
68
ch omosome, and copy numbe o each andem epea was coun ed (Sup. Fig. 34).
Nex , we es ed whe he he numbe o andem epea s wi h long epea uni we e
en iched in ou lie egions a species-wide and popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions. We
ex ac ed andem epea s wi h epea uni size g ea e han o equal o 150 bp, and coun ed
he numbe o andem epea s (ins ead o o al copy numbe ) wi hin and ou side ou lie
egions. We pe o med Fishe ’s exac es s o es independence be ween he numbe o long
andem epea s and he mode o ecombina ion supp ession (species-wide/popula ion-speci ic)
(Sup. Table 7) using ishe . es unc ion in R.
Simula ion
Valida ion o LD-based in e ence o ecombina ion landscape using non- andomly
chosen samples
We asked whe he LD-based ecombina ion map in e ence using indi iduals chosen based on
he ka yo ype ins ead o a andom is in o ma i e o he unde lying mode o ecombina ion
supp ession. To his end, we simula ed wo 5 Mb-long ch omosomes wi h neu al mu a ion a e
o 4
.
6
×
10
−8
in a popula ion o 1,000 indi iduals in
SLiM
. The pu pose o hese simula ions
was o in es iga e he e ec o an in e sion and addi ional ecombina ion supp ession on
ecombina ion a e in e ence and LD in gene al, a he han in es iga ing he e ec s speci ic o
blackcap demog aphy. As such, we kep he popula ion size smalle han he blackcap e ec i e
popula ion size and he mu a ion a e g ea e han assumed in o de o minimise he ime
and compu a ional esou ce o simula ions. We in oduced a mu a ion (in e sion ma ke )
on one ch omosome a 1 Mb posi ion a he 50 h gene a ion. We simula ed an in e sion on
he ch omosome by supp essing ecombina ion in an in e al om 1 Mb o 4 Mb posi ion i
he in e sion ma ke si e was he e ozygous. We de ined addi ional supp ession acco ding o
di e en scena ios (models 1-6 in Sup. Table 6). We applied nega i e equency-dependen
selec ion ( i ness o in e sion is 1
−
(
pin −
0
.
2) whe e
pin
is he equency o he in e sion
allele). 1,000 gene a ions a e he in e sion e en , we eco ded he mu a ions in all samples,
making a VCF ile including all samples. Al hough 1,000 gene a ions is ela i ely sho gi en
he popula ion size o 1,000, he haplo ype s uc u e a he in e sion locus was s able in es
69
uns o model-1 (in e sion equency o 0.2 wi hou addi ional ecombina ion supp ession).
Based on he geno ype a 1 Mb posi ion, we andomly chose 10 samples o each in e sion
geno ype.
Py ho
was un o es ima e ecombina ion a es using he chosen 10 samples, wi h
he block penal y 50 and window size 50. The in e ed ecombina ion maps a e in Sup. Fig.
13.
E ec s o ecombina ion supp ession model on ecombina ion a e in e ence a an
in e sion
Th ee clus e s o indi iduals obse ed in PCA a i e ou lie egions indica e p esence o
dis inc haplo ypes. Polymo phic in e sions a e known o show his pa e n due o supp ession
o ecombina ion be ween he no mal and in e ed alleles (Wellen eu he & Be na chez, 2018).
To es whe he some o he i e ou lie egions ep esen polymo phic in e sions, we in ended
o in e ecombina ion a es using AA, AB, and BB indi iduals sepa a ely based on linkage
disequilib ium (LD) pa e ns. Be o e add essing his in blackcaps empi ically, we assessed
how di e en ypes o ecombina ion supp ession a a haplo ype block a ec in e ence o
ecombina ion landscape using a se o indi iduals wi h a ce ain combina ion o haplo ypes.
To in es iga e he e ec o a geno ype-speci ic supp ession o ecombina ion on LD-based
in e ence o ecombina ion a e, we simula ed di e en modes o ecombina ion supp ession
using
SLiM
e sion 3.5 (Halle & Messe , 2019) unde six scena ios lis ed in Sup. Table 6.
Speci ically, we pe o med 1,000 eplica es o o wa d- ime simula ions o wo 500 kb-long
ch omosomes wi h neu al mu a ion a e o 1
×
10
−7
[pe si e pe gene a ion] and ecombina ion
a e o 1
×
10
−6
[pe si e pe gene a ion] in a popula ion o 1,000 diploid indi iduals unde
he W igh -Fishe model (We downscaled he popula ion size and upscaled mu a ion a e o
minimise he ime and compu a ional esou ce o simula ion). We in oduced a mu a ion
(in e sion ma ke ) on one ch omosome a 100 kb posi ion a he 50 h gene a ion. We modelled
an in e sion by supp essing ecombina ion in an in e al om 100 kb o 400 kb posi ion i
he in e sion ma ke si e was he e ozygous. We de ined addi ional supp ession acco ding
o di e en scena ios (models 1-6). To allow o he in e sion o emain in he popula ion,
we applied nega i e equency-dependen selec ion ( i ness o in e sion is 1
−
(
pin −
0
.
2) o
models 1-3 and 1
−
(
pin −
0
.
8) o models 4-6 whe e
pin
is he equency o he in e sion
70
allele). 1,000 gene a ions a e he in e sion e en , we eco ded he mu a ions in all samples,
making a VCF ile including all indi iduals. Al hough 1,000 gene a ions is ela i ely sho
gi en he popula ion size o 1,000, he haplo ype s uc u e a he in e sion locus was s able in
es uns o model-1 (in e sion equency o 0.2 wi hou addi ional ecombina ion supp ession).
Based on he geno ype a he ma ke , we andomly sampled 10 indi iduals o each in e sion
geno ype.
Py ho
was un o es ima e ecombina ion a es using he sampled 10 indi iduals,
wi h he block penal y 50 and window size 50. The in e ed ecombina ion landscape is in
Sup. Fig. 13.
Coalescen simula ion o species-wide educ ion o ecombina ion a e
To disce n he e ec o educed ecombina ion a e, demog aphic his o y, and unequal sample
sizes among popula ion on ou lie egions iden i ied by
los uc
, we pe o med neu al
coalescen simula ions using msp ime e sion 1.2.0 (Baumdicke e al., 2022). We simula ed a
1-Mb long ecombining ch omosome wi h a mu a ion a e o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
[pe si e pe gene a ion].
We implemen ed 11 models di e ing in he ecombina ion maps, popula ion subdi ision, and
demog aphic his o y (Sup. Fig. 19). In models 1-3, he ecombina ion a e was se o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
[pe si e pe gene a ion] h oughou he en i e ch omosome, and hey di e in popula ion
subdi ision (model 1: panmic ic, model 2, subdi ision o i e equal popula ions wi hou gene
low, model 3: subdi ision o equally-sized popula ions wi h gene low be ween wo pai s
o popula ions (symme ic mig a ion a e o 0.025 [pe gene a ion])). In models wi h i e
popula ions, we dis ibu ed he sample o 100 indi iduals unequally, as in ou blackcap da ase
(50, 20, 10, 10, 10 indi iduals o i e popula ions). In models 4-7, we in oduced educed
ecombina ion a e in he middle o he ch omosome (0.4 o 0.6 Mb) wi h he same demog aphic
his o ies as models 2 and 3. In addi ion o he uni o m ecombina ion map, we p epa ed
wo ecombina ion maps wi h educed ecombina ion a e: “low- ec” wi h one-hund e h he
backg ound ecombina ion a e, and “no- ec” wi h ecombina ion a e o 0. In models 8-11,
we used he same wo ecombina ion maps wi h educed ecombina ion a e in he middle,
wi h di e en demog aphy: 10 imes inc ease in e ec i e popula ion size in one popula ion,
and 10 imes desc ease in e ec i e popula ion size in h ee popula ions, which oughly e lec s
in e ed demog aphy o blackcap popula ions (Delmo e e al., 2020b). Fo each model, we an
71
1,000 eplica es o simula ions and eco ded SNPs in VCF o ma .
To iden i y ou lie egions, we an
los uc
he same way as in he empi ical analysis.
To e alua e how educed ecombina ion a e a ec s he mean and a iance o popula ion
gene ic summa y s a is ics, we compu ed nucleo ide di e si y (
π
), Tajima’s D, and
FST
, using
VCFTools
. The ou lie s de ec ed by
los uc
a e in Sup. Fig. 20. The summa y s a is ics
a e in Sup. Figs. 21, 22, 23.
Fo wa d simula ion o species-wide educ ion o ecombina ion a e
To in es iga e how species-wide low- ecombining egions a ec pa e ns o local gene ic a ia ion
depic ed in local PCA, we pe o med o wa d simula ion wi h
SLiM
e sion 4.0.1 (Halle &
Messe , 2022). We simula ed 100 eplica es o wo 500 kb-long ch omosomes wi h neu al
mu a ion a e o 1
×
10
−7
[pe si e pe gene a ion] and ecombina ion a e o 1
×
10
−6
[pe
si e pe gene a ion] excep o an in e al om 100 o 400 [kb] o he i s ch omosome
whe e ecombina ion a e was se o 1
×
10
−9
, which is 1/1000 o he no mally ecombining
ch omosome. Fi s , we an a bu n-in o 4,000 gene a ions o an ances al popula ion o 1,000
diploids. A e he bu n-in, we made h ee popula ions o 1,000 diploids (pop1, pop2, and
pop3) spli om he ances al popula ion. We sampled 50 indi iduals pe popula ion e e y 20
gene a ions o e 1,000 gene a ions a e he popula ion spli and eco ded SNPs in VCF. Fo
each ime poin o each o 100 simula ion eplica es, we pe o med PCA wi h
PLINK
, using
SNPs ei he wi hin 100 o 400 [kb] o he i s ch omosome (pop1-speci ic supp ession) o he
no mally ecombining ch omosome.
We in es iga ed how educed ecombina ion a e a ec s ep esen a ion o popula ion
subdi ision in local PCA. To e alua e whe he he indi iduals om di e en popula ions we e
dis ibu ed di e en ly in local PCA a he low- ecombining egion, we pe o med Fasano-
F anceschini es (Fasano & F anceschini, 1987), which is a mul i-dimensional ex ension o
Kolmogo o -Smi no es , in h ee pai s o popula ions (pop1-pop2, pop1-pop3, pop2-pop3).
We coun ed he numbe o signi ican pai s o popula ions (0, 1, 2, o 3) o each ime poin o
each eplica e. We compa ed be ween he low- ecombining and no mally ecombining egions
he numbe o pai s o popula ions wi h dis inc dis ibu ion in PCA (Sup. Fig. 31).
72
Fo wa d simula ion o popula ion-speci ic educ ion o ecombina ion a e
To in es iga e how e olu ion o low- ecombining egions in popula ion(s) a ec pa e ns o
local gene ic a ia ion depic ed in local PCA, we pe o med o wa d simula ion wi h
SLiM
e sion 4.0.1. We simula ed wo 500kb-long ch omosomes wi h neu al mu a ion a e and
ecombina ion a e o 1
×
10
−7
[pe si e pe gene a ion] and 1
×
10
−6
[pe si e pe gene a ion].
Fi s , we an a bu n-in o 4,000 gene a ions o an ances al popula ion o 1,000 diploids. A e
he bu n-in, we made h ee popula ions o 1,000 diploids (pop1, pop2, and pop3) spli om he
ances al popula ion, a e which gene low be ween all pai s o popula ions we e se o 0.0025.
We in oduced ecombina ion supp ession in pop1 om 100 o 400 [kb] o he i s ch omosome
in wo scena ios. In he i s scena io, ecombina ion supp ession was in oduced a he same
ime o he spli . In he second scena io, ecombina ion supp ession was in oduced 4,000
gene a ions a e he popula ion spli e en , allowing he h ee popula ions o di e en ia e
be o e popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession was in oduced in pop1. We sampled 50
indi iduals pe popula ion e e y 20 gene a ions o e 1,000 gene a ions a e he in oduc ion o
he popula ion-speci ic supp ession o ecombina ion and eco ded SNPs in VCF. Fo each ime
poin o each o 1,000 simula ion eplica es, we pe o med PCA wi h
PLINK
, using SNPs ei he
wi hin 100 o 400 [kb] o he i s ch omosome (pop1-speci ic supp ession) o he no mally
ecombining ch omosome.
To cha ac e ise ac o s ep esen ed in he p ima y axes o dis inc local PCA a popula ion-
speci ic low- ecombining egions, we pe o med one eplica e o
SLiM
simula ion wi h he same
scena ios o models 1 and 2 eco ding he ull ances y and mu a ions in ee sequence, wi h an
inc eased du a ion o bu n-in (40,000 gene a ions) o make su e ha all lineages a sampling
ime coalesce. We loaded he ee sequence wi h mu a ions in
ski
(Kellehe e al., 2018)
and sampled 50 diploids pe popula ion, and sa ed SNPs in VCF. Using he VCF iles o
each ime poin o each model, we pe o med PCA using
PLINK
a he popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egion, and de e mined one ime poin pe model showing ypical sp ead
o indi iduals om he low- ecombining popula ion in PCA (Sup. Fig. 27A, E). Fo hese
PCAs we iden i ied 5% SNPs wi h he highes loadings o he i s wo PC axes. We analysed
hese mu a ions on he unde lying genealogies using
ski
. Speci ically, we in es iga ed
73
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Supplemen a y In o ma ion
Dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a low- ecombining genomic
egions ep esen haplo ype s uc u e
Jun Ishigohoka1,* Ka en Bascón-Ca dozo1And ea Bou s1Janina Fuß2
A ang Rhie3Jacquelyn Moun cas le4Be ina Haase4William Chow5
Joanna Collins5Ke s in Howe5Ma cela Uliano-Sil a5Oli ie Fed igo4
E ich D. Ja is4,6,7 Ja ie Pé ez-T is8Juan Ca los Ille a9
Mi iam Lied ogel1,10,*
1Max Planck Ins i u e o E olu iona y Biology, Plön, Ge many
2Ins i u e o Clinical Molecula Biology (IKMB), Kiel Uni e si y, Kiel, Ge many
3
Genome In o ma ics Sec ion, Compu a ional and S a is ical Genomics B anch, Na ional
Human Genome Resea ch Ins i u e, Na ional Ins i u es o Heal h, Be hesda, MD, USA
4The Ve eb a e Genome Lab, Rocke elle Uni e si y, New Yo k, NY, USA
5Wellcome Sange Ins i u e, Camb idge, UK
6Labo a o y o Neu ogene ics o Language, Rocke elle Uni e si y, New Yo k, NY, USA
7The Howa ds Hughes Medical Ins i u e, Che y Chase, MD, USA
8
Depa men o Biodi e si y, Ecology and E olu ion, Complu ense Uni e si y o Mad id,
Mad id, Spain
9Resea ch Uni o Biodi e si y (UO-CSIC-PA), O iedo Uni e si y, Mie es, Spain
10Ins i u e o A ian Resea ch, Wilhelmsha en, Ge many
*
Co espondence: Jun Ishigohoka <ishigohoka@e olbio.mpg.de>,Mi iam Lied ogel <lied o-
gel@e olbio.mpg.de>
88
Con en s
1 Supplemen a y No es
1.1
Discussion: Con ibu ion o genealogical and mu a ional noise on local gene ic
a ia ion ........................................
1.2 Discussion: E ec s o selec ion on dis inc gene ic a ia ion ...........
1.3
Resul s and discussion: Sp ead o indi iduals o low- ecombining popula ions in
local PCA .......................................
2 Supplemen a y Tables
3 Supplemen a y Figu es
3.1 Whole-genome PCA .................................
3.2 Local PCA and ecombina ion map .........................
3.3 Pu a i e in e sions ..................................
3.3.1 PCA ......................................
3.3.2 LD and geno ype-speci ic ecombina ion map ...............
3.3.3 B eakpoin analysis .............................
3.4 E ec o educed ecombina ion a e on pa e n o local gene ic a ia ion ...
3.4.1
E ec o demog aphy and local ecombina ion a e (coalescen simula ion)
3.4.2 Species-wide educ ion o local ecombina ion a e ( o wa d simula ion)
3.4.3
Popula ion-speci ic educ ion o local ecombina ion a e ( o wa d simu-
la ion) .....................................
3.5 E ec o selec ion ...................................
3.5.1 E ec s o selec ion in blackcap genome ...................
3.5.2 E ec s o selec ion a low- ecombining egions ( o wa d simula ion) ...
3.6 Pe icen ome ic egions in ou lie egions .....................
3.7 Genealogical in e p e a ion .............................
4 Re e ences
89
3 Supplemen a y Figu es
3.1 Whole-genome PCA
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.30 −0.15 0.00
PC1 (3.3 %)
PC2 (2.3 %)
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.1
PC1 (3.3 %)
PC3 (1.8 %)
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.1
PC1 (3.3 %)
PC4 (1.7 %)
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.2
PC1 (3.3 %)
PC5 (1.6 %)
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PC2 (2.3 %)
PC3 (1.8 %)
−0.30 −0.15 0.00
−0.2 0.0 0.1
PC2 (2.3 %)
PC4 (1.7 %)
−0.30 −0.15 0.00
−0.2 0.0 0.2
PC2 (2.3 %)
PC5 (1.6 %)
−0.2 0.0 0.1
−0.2 0.0 0.1
PC3 (1.8 %)
PC4 (1.7 %)
−0.2 0.0 0.1
−0.2 0.0 0.2
PC3 (1.8 %)
PC5 (1.6 %)
−0.2 0.0 0.1
−0.2 0.0 0.2
PC4 (1.7 %)
PC5 (1.6 %)
con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
Supplemen a y Figu e 1: Popula ion s uc u e analysed wi h whole-genome PCA. Supple-
men a y da a ela ed o Fig. 2B, C. The i s i e PCs a e shown.
96
3.2 Local PCA and ecombina ion map
Supplemen a y Figu e 2: Dis ibu ion o MDS alues o windows o a ch omosome in
los uc
.Each panel shows he dis ibu ion o MDS alues o windows in an exempli ied ch omosome
(ch omosoem 1) in local PCA using
los uc
based on geno ypes. Red lines show median o MDS
alues. Genomic egions wi h a leas 10 windows wi h MDS alues away om he median by 0.3 (blue
lines) we e de ined as “ou lie s” (see Ma e ials and Me hods).
97
1 2 3 Z 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Me ged
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Ch omosome
MDS axis
Supplemen a y Figu e 3: Genomic egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion
iden i ied wi h
los uc
.Supplemen a y con en ela ed o Fig. 2D. The y-axis shows he MDS axes
along which p ojec ed componen o gene ic a ia ion is de ia ed in geno ype-based ( op hal , cyan) and
haplo ype-based (bo om hal , pu ple) analysis o
los uc
. The x-axis shows he genomic posi ion.
The bo om ow (colou s co enspond o species-wide, popula ion-speci ic, and no low- ecombining in
Fig. 2D) shows coo dina es o ou lie in e als which we de e mined as inal ou lie s by me ging esul s
o he geno ype- and haplo ype-based analyses.
98
Supplemen a y Figu e 4: Consis ency o geno ype- and haplo ype-based
los uc
.To
answe whe he geno ype- and haplo ype-based local PCA using
los uc
we e consis en , Euclidean
dis ance o windows in he 20 dimensional space was compa ed be ween hese app oaches. Red poin s
depic windows wi h de ia ed MDS alue along a MDS axis in a leas one o geno ype- o haplo ype-
based analyses.
99
Supplemen a y Figu e 5: Robus ness o
los uc
.To add ess whe he
los uc
is obus o he
ch omosomal backg ound and he leng h o he ch omosome, we pe o med
los uc
using a i icially
syn hesised ch omosomes. Blackcap ch omosomes 1 and 2 we e spli in o hal es in he middle, and
ch omosomes 20, 21, 28 we e joined in o a single ch omosome.
los uc
was pe o med o hese
spli /joined ch omosomes and esul s we e compa ed wi h single ch omosome analysis. A, B, E-G.
Summa y o
los uc
analysis based on a single ch omosome (black) and spli /joined ch omosome
( ed). C, D, H, I. MDS o single ch omosome (C, D) and joined ch omosome (H,I)los uc . Red
poin s depic windows wi h MDS alue beyond he h eshold. Pe -ch omosome analysis was mos ly
consis en wi h spli /joined ch omosome analysis. In egions wi h inconsis en esul s, MDS alues s ill
show sub- h eshold de ia ion.
100
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−0.15 −0.05 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
10.5 %
PC2
3.9 %
ch _1 76931638 − 77195852
0.26 Mb
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−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.10 0.15
−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
PC1
8.8 %
PC2
6.7 %
ch _2 17876149 − 18183386
0.31 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
16.2 %
PC2
10.3 %
ch _2 18301735 − 19824380
1.52 Mb
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−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
5.1 %
PC2
4.2 %
ch _Z 14585806 − 14978909
0.39 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4
PC1
15.1 %
PC2
8.1 %
ch _Z 23428532 − 24628650
1.2 Mb
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−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.05 0.10
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
PC1
10.6 %
PC2
7.8 %
ch _Z 47230132 − 47412498
0.18 Mb
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−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
10.8 %
PC2
8.5 %
ch _5 68065278 − 68294444
0.23 Mb
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−0.6 −0.5 −0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
14.5 %
PC2
6.7 %
ch _6 5687266 − 6323968
0.64 Mb
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0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6
−0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4
PC1
12.2 %
PC2
11.5 %
ch _8 30282658 − 30636429
0.35 Mb
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−0.15 −0.05 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.10
PC1
14.5 %
PC2
12.1 %
ch _10 11602449 − 13202422
1.6 Mb
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−0.15 −0.05 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
17.8 %
PC2
8.8 %
ch _12 60 − 208254
0.21 Mb
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−0.05 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
21.7 %
PC2
2.6 %
ch _12 14118029 − 22229395
8.11 Mb
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−0.15 −0.05 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
10.4 %
PC2
8.0 %
ch _14 42 − 207189
0.21 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
12.6 %
PC2
11.0 %
ch _15 15846845 − 16049116
0.2 Mb
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−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
PC1
8.7 %
PC2
7.5 %
ch _16 1510565 − 1842318
0.33 Mb
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−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.05
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PC1
18.1 %
PC2
10.9 %
ch _17 13936616 − 14179092
0.24 Mb
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−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
19.2 %
PC2
10.6 %
ch _20 25273 − 338180
0.31 Mb
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−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.05
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PC1
9.8 %
PC2
3.1 %
ch _30 71 − 1471845
1.47 Mb
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con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
Supplemen a y Figu e 6: PCA o ou lie s o e lapping species-wide low- ecombining
egions. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Fig. 3. PCA plo s ep esen pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion
a 19 ou lie egions in he blackcap genome o e lapping species-wide low- ecombining egions (da a
poin s ep esen blackcap indi iduals and colou s depic popula ions). The pa e ns we e dis inc om
popula ion s uc u e (Fig. 2B, C).
101
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PC1
4.2 %
PC2
2.2 %
ch _2 114618117 − 114874768
CapeVe de
0.26 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
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PC1
5.4 %
PC2
2.8 %
ch _3 108194891 − 108406259
Azo es
0.21 Mb
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−0.30 −0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4
PC1
22.0 %
PC2
2.4 %
ch _4 11647462 − 11966907
med_sw
0.32 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2
PC1
4.7 %
PC2
2.1 %
ch _12 1850449 − 2310703
CapeVe de
0.46 Mb
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−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
4.5 %
PC2
2.7 %
ch _14 14789429 − 15024671
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.24 Mb
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−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
PC1
4.8 %
PC2
2.4 %
ch _14 15956521 − 16206154
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.25 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
PC1
4.9 %
PC2
2.3 %
ch _15 13458326 − 14146280
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.69 Mb
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−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2
PC1
4.6 %
PC2
3.0 %
ch _20 1499744 − 1627522
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.13 Mb
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0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
4.9 %
PC2
2.7 %
ch _21 611082 − 757333
Azo es
0.15 Mb
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−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2
PC1
5.6 %
PC2
1.9 %
ch _21 3003123 − 3440115
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.44 Mb
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−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.4 −0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1
6.3 %
PC2
2.9 %
ch _28 939875 − 1143638
Azo es;CapeVe de
0.2 Mb
●
●
●
con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
Supplemen a y Figu e 7: PCA o ou lie s o e lapping only wi h popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egions. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Fig. 3. PCA plo s ep esen pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion a 11 ou lie egions in he blackcap genome o e lapping only wi h popula ion-speci ic
low- ecombining egions (da a poin s ep esen blackcap indi iduals and colou s depic popula ions).
The pa e ns we e dis inc om popula ion s uc u e (Fig. 2B, C). Popula ion labels on op o each
panel depic he popula ion(s) in which low- ecombining egions a e ound wi hin he ou lie .
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−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
PC1
5.4 %
PC2
3.1 %
ch _3 1317746 − 1464754
0.15 Mb
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0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
PC1
5.6 %
PC2
3.0 %
ch _6 62340070 − 62456329
0.12 Mb
●
●
●
con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
Supplemen a y Figu e 8: PCA o ou lie egions wi hou o e laps wi h low- ecombining
egions. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Fig. 3. PCA plo s ep esen pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a
wo ou lie egions in he blackcap genome (da a poin s ep esen blackcap indi iduals and colou s
depic popula ions).
102
0 50 100 150
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _1
0 20 40 60 80 100
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _2
0 20 40 60 80 100
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _3
0 20 40 60 80
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _Z
0 20 40 60
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _4
0 20 40 60
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _5
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _6
0 10 20 30 40
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _7
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _8
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _9
0 5 10 15 20 25
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _10
0 5 10 15 20
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _11
0 5 10 15 20
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _12
0 5 10 15 20
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _13
0 5 10 15
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _14
0 5 10 15
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _15
0 5 10 15
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _16
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _17
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _18
0 2 4 6 8 10
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _19
0 2 4 6 8 10
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _20
0 2 4 6 8 10
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _21
0 2 4 6
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _22
0246
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _23
01234567
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _24
01234567
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _25
0 1 2 3 4 5
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _26
012345
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _27
0 1 2 3 4
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _28
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _29
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _30
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _31
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _32
0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30
0
10
20
30
40
50
ch _33
med_sw
con _ es
Azo es
CapeVe de
Species−wide
Pop−speci ic
No low− ec.
Posi ion [Mb]
Recombina ion a e [cM/Mb]
Supplemen a y Figu e 9: Recombina ion landscape and
los uc
ou lie s. Supplemen a y
da a ela ed o Fig. 2E, F. Fou lines depic ecombina ion maps in e ed o ou blackcap popula ions.
Backg ound shades depic posi ions o ou lie s iden i ied by local PCA using los uc .
103
con _medlong
O e laps wi h low− ec egions [Mb]
F equency
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
0 20 40 60 80 120
p = 0.000
con _ es
O e laps wi h low− ec egions [Mb]
F equency
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
0 20 60 100 140
p = 0.000
Azo es
O e laps wi h low− ec egions [Mb]
F equency
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
0 50 100 150
p = 0.000
CapeVe de
O e laps wi h low− ec egions [Mb]
F equency
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
0 50 100 150
p = 0.000
Supplemen a y Figu e 10: Pe mu a ion es s o he numbe o o e laps be ween local
PCA ou lie s and low- ecombining egions. To es whe he he 32 ou lie egions in he blackcap
genome based on local PCA signi ican ly o e lap wi h low- ecombining egions, pe mu a ion es s we e
pe o med (n = 1,000). In each pe mu a ion, in e als o obse ed ou lie egions we e shu led in
each ch omosome, and he o al leng h o o e laps wi h low- ecombining egions (below 20 pe cen ile
pe ch omosome) was eco ded (see Ma e ials and Me hods). Red lines ep esen obse ed leng h o
o e laps.
104
3.3 Pu a i e in e sions
3.3.1 PCA
−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0
−0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
PC1 (14.5%)
PC2 (6.7%)
ou lie _6_1
A
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
PC1 (10.4%)
PC2 (8%)
ou lie _14_1
B
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
PC1 (6.3%)
PC2 (2.9%)
ou lie _28_1
C
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
PC1 (9.8%)
PC2 (3.1%)
ou lie _30_1
D
con _medlong
con _sho
con _ esiden
Cana y
Madei a
Azo es
CapeVe de
Mallo ca
C e e
AA
AA
AA
AA
AB
AB
AB
AB
BB BB
BB
BB
Supplemen a y Figu e 11: PCA a ou lie s wi h h ee clus e s o indi iduals. Supplemen a y
da a ela ed o Fig. 3A ( op). Fi e ou lie egions ound in he blackcap genome show pa e ns o
gene ic a ia ion in PCA wi h h ee clus e s o indi iduals, some o which may ep esen polymo phic
in e sions (Huang e al., 2020; Ma & Amos, 2012; Todesco e al., 2020). We in es iga ed his possibili y
in Sup. Figs. 12,13,14. In each egion, we named he majo and mino alleles A and B, and he h ee
geno ypes AA, AB, and BB.
105
AAF1880_279
ch _1
ch _2
ch _3
ch _Z
ch _4
ch _5
ch _6
ch _7
ch _8
ch _9
ch _10
ch _11
ch _12
ch _W
ch _13
ch _14
ch _15
ch _16
ch _17
ch _18
ch _19
ch _20
ch _21
ch _22
ch _23
ch _24
ch _25
ch _26
ch _27
ch _28
ch _29
ch _30
ch _31
ch _32
ch _w_unlocalised
ch _33
sca old_018
sca old_019
sca old_022
sca old_025
sca old_044
sca old_067
sca old_089
N. copies
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Supplemen a y Figu e 18: Tandem epea s ound a pu a i e in e sion b eakpoin o ch o-
mosome 12 a e absen in ances al allele bu p esen in o he ch omosomes. Supplemen a y
da a ela ed o Sup. Fig. 17. A 144 bp-long andem epea was iden i ied in lanking sequence o he
10x con igs aligned nex o he pu a i e in e sion b eakpoin o ou lie _12_3 (De ailed in Ma e ials
and Me hods). To in es iga e whe he his epea is p esen elsewhe e in he pseudohaplo ype o A
allele and he e e ence,
BLASTn
was pe o med wi h he consensus sequence o he andem epea uni
as he que y and con ig 279 o AAF1880 (A haplo ype con ig o 10x) and he blackcap e e ence as
a ge . The ba plo depic s he numbe o hi s in each ch omosome/con ig. The esul shows he
andem epea is p esen in o he ch omosomes bu no on he A allele o ch omosome 12.
112
3.4
E ec o educed ecombina ion a e on pa e n o local gene ic a ia ion
3.4.1
E ec o demog aphy and local ecombina ion a e (coalescen simula ion)
Model 1
Uni o m ec.
106
100
Model 2
Uni o m ec.
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
Model 3
Uni o m ec.
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
Model 4
Low- ec.
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
Model 5
No- ec.
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
Model 6
Low- ec.
106
106106106106106
50 20 10 10 10
Model 7
No- ec.
106
107106105105105
50 20 10 10 10
Model 8
Low- ec.
106
107106105105105
50 20 10 10 10
Model 9
Low- ec.
106
107106105105105
50 20 10 10 10
Model 10
No- ec.
106
107106105105105
50 20 10 10 10
Model 11
No- ec.
A
0.01
0.00
B
Supplemen a y Figu e 19: Demog aphy models and ecombina ion maps o neu al
coalescen simula ions. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Sup. Table. 8. To in es iga e he e ec s
o local ecombina ion a e and demog aphy on gene ic a ia ion, we implemen ed 11 scena ios o
demog aphic his o y and ecombina ion landscapes ([ ab:sup.msp_models]) and simula ed SNPs unde
coalescen wi h ecombina ion wi h
msp ime
1,000 imes. A. 11 models o demog aphic his o y. The
numbe s shown on he popula ions depic he e ec i e popula ion size, and he numbe s below he
popula ions depic he numbe s o sampled diploid indi iduals. No e ha demog aphies o models 2, 4
and 5, models 3, 6 and 7, models 8 and 9, and models 10 and 11 a e espec i ely he same, di e ing by
he ecombina ion map (B). B. Th ee ecombina ion maps di e ing by he ecombina ion a e in he
middle o he ch omosome. Wi hin he middle in e al (0.4 o 0.6 Mb), ecombina ion a e is educe
o 1/100 o he backg ound egion in he “low- ecombining” scena ios, while in he “no- ecombining”
scena ios ecombina ion a e is educed o 0.
113
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 1
Uni . ec. a e, no pop. s uc.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 2
Uni . ec. a e, pop. s uc., no gene low.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 3
Uni . ec. a e, pop. s uc., gene low.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 4
Low ec. egion, pop. s uc., no gene low
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 5
Non− ec. egion, pop. s uc., no gene low
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 6
Low ec. egion, pop. s uc., gene low
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 7
Non− ec. egion, pop. s uc., gene low
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 8
Low ec. egion, pop. s uc., di . dem., no gene low.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 9
Low ec. egion, pop. s uc., di . dem., gene low.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 10
Non− ec. egion, pop. s uc., di . dem., no gene low.
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Model 11
Non− ec. egion, pop. s uc., di . dem., gene low.
Local PCA ou lie in e al
Posi ion [Mb]
Simula ion eplica es
Supplemen a y Figu e 20: Reduced ecombina ion a e, bu no demog aphy, causes
dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Sup. Fig. 19 and Sup.
Table. 8. To iden i y ou lie egions,
los uc
was pe o med o each o 1,000 eplica es o he 11
scena ios in Sup. Fig. 19. The esul s show ha no ou lie egions we e de ec ed wi hou educed
ecombina ion a e (models 1-3), and ou lie s we e always de ec ed wi h educed ecombina ion a es
(models 4-11). This is i espec i e o he p esence o popula ion s uc u e, unequal demog aphic his o y,
and unbalanced sample size among popula ions. These esul s indica e ha educed ecombina ion
a e, bu no demog aphy, causes dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion.
114
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 4
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 5
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 6
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 7
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 8
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 9
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 10
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
Model 11
popA
popB
popC
popD
popE
Posi ion [Mb]
π
Supplemen a y Figu e 21: Reduced ecombina ion a e inc eases a iance o summa y
s a is ics. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Sup. Fig. 19 and Sup. Table. 8. Using he same da a as Sup.
Fig. 19, we asked how educed ecombina ion a es a ec mean and a iance o nucleo ide di e si y.
Solid lines show he meean o he i s 100 eplica es (ou o 1,000 simula ed) and do ed lines show he
s anda d de ia ion.
115
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 4
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 5
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 6
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 7
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 8
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 9
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 10
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
−1.5
−1.0
−0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
Model 11
popA
popB
popC
popD
popE
Posi ion [Mb]
Tajima's D
Supplemen a y Figu e 22: Reduced ecombina ion a e inc eases a iance o summa y
s a is ics. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Sup. Fig. 19 and Sup. Table. 8. Using he same da a as Sup.
Fig. 19, we asked how educed ecombina ion a es a ec mean and a iance o Tajima’s D. Solid lines
show he meean o he i s 100 eplica es (ou o 1,000 simula ed) and do ed lines show he s anda d
de ia ion.
116
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 4
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 5
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 6
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 7
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 8
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 9
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 10
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
Model 11
popA−popB
popA−popC
popA−popD
popB−popC
popB−popD
popC−popD
Posi ion [Mb]
FST
Supplemen a y Figu e 23: Reduced ecombina ion a e inc eases a iance o summa y
s a is ics. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Sup. Fig. 19 and Sup. Table. 8. Using he same da a as
Sup. Fig. 19, we asked how educed ecombina ion a es a ec mean and a iance o
FST
be ween i e
popula ion pai s (o all 10 pai s). Solid lines show he meean o he i s 100 eplica es (ou o 1,000
simula ed) and do ed lines show he s anda d de ia ion.
117
3.4.2 Species-wide educ ion o local ecombina ion a e ( o wa d simula ion)
−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 00
= 0
−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.2 0.0 0.2
sim 00
= 100
−0.30 −0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 00
= 200
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.6 −0.2 0.0
sim 00
= 300
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 00
= 400
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0
sim 00
= 500
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.1
sim 00
= 600
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 00
= 700
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 00
= 800
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 00
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4
sim 01
= 0
−0.30 −0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 01
= 100
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 01
= 200
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
−0.4 0.0 0.2 0.4
sim 01
= 300
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 01
= 400
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 01
= 500
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 01
= 600
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 01
= 700
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.6 −0.2 0.0
sim 01
= 800
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 01
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.05 0.15 0.25
sim 02
= 0
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 02
= 100
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 02
= 200
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 02
= 300
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 02
= 400
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 02
= 500
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
sim 02
= 600
−0.10 0.00 0.05 0.10
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
sim 02
= 700
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.3 −0.1
sim 02
= 800
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.2 0.0 0.1
sim 02
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.10 0.00 0.05
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 03
= 0
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.2
sim 03
= 100
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 03
= 200
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.1 0.1 0.3
sim 03
= 300
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.2
sim 03
= 400
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.2 0.0 0.2
sim 03
= 500
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 03
= 600
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.05 0.05 0.15
sim 03
= 700
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 03
= 800
−0.8 −0.4 0.0
−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2
sim 03
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
sim 04
= 0
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 04
= 100
−0.05 0.05
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 04
= 200
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.4 −0.2 0.0
sim 04
= 300
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.15 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 04
= 400
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 04
= 500
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 04
= 600
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 04
= 700
−0.10 0.00 0.05
−0.20 −0.05 0.10
sim 04
= 800
−0.10 0.00 0.05
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 04
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 05
= 0
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0 0.1
−0.2 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 05
= 100
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 05
= 200
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.2 0.0 0.1
sim 05
= 300
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.1 0.1 0.2
sim 05
= 400
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.25 −0.10 0.05
sim 05
= 500
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 05
= 600
−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 05
= 700
−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 05
= 800
−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 05
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 06
= 0
−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.15 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 06
= 100
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 06
= 200
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 06
= 300
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.1 0.1 0.2
sim 06
= 400
−0.20 −0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.3 −0.1
sim 06
= 500
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.1 0.1 0.3
sim 06
= 600
−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.1 0.1 0.3
sim 06
= 700
−0.30 −0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 06
= 800
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 06
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.05 0.10 0.25
sim 07
= 0
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 07
= 100
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 07
= 200
−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.25 −0.10 0.05
sim 07
= 300
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.15 0.00 0.10
sim 07
= 400
−0.5 −0.3 −0.1
−0.3 −0.1 0.1
sim 07
= 500
−0.3 −0.2 −0.1 0.0
−0.05 0.05 0.15
sim 07
= 600
−0.25 −0.15 −0.05 0.05
0.0 0.2 0.4
sim 07
= 700
−0.05 0.05 0.15 0.25
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 07
= 800
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.5 −0.3 −0.1
sim 07
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 08
= 0
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 08
= 100
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 08
= 200
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
sim 08
= 300
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.15 −0.05 0.05 0.15
sim 08
= 400
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 08
= 500
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 08
= 600
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.20 −0.05 0.10
sim 08
= 700
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 08
= 800
−0.10 0.00 0.10
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
sim 08
= 900
PC1
PC2
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.20 −0.05 0.05
sim 09
= 0
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
−0.20 −0.05 0.10
sim 09
= 100
−0.20 −0.10 0.00
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 09
= 200
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.00 0.10
sim 09
= 300
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.05 0.05 0.15
sim 09
= 400
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.20 −0.05 0.10
sim 09
= 500
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.25 −0.10 0.05
sim 09
= 600
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.05 0.15
sim 09
= 700
−0.05 0.05 0.15
0.0 0.1 0.2
sim 09
= 800
−0.05 0.05 0.15
−0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3
sim 09
= 900
PC1
PC2
Supplemen a y Figu e 24: PCA a a species-wide low- ecombining egion a en ime
poin s o en exempli ied simula ion eplica es. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Fig. 4. To
in es iga e he e ec s o species-wide educ ion in local ecombina ion a e, we simula ed one ances al
popula ion o 1,000 diploids wi h a low- ecombining genomic egion ha spli s in o h ee subpopula ions
(pop1, pop2, pop3. Fig. 4A). All mu a ions we e neu al. We sampled indi iduals o e ime a e he
popula ion spli and conduc ed PCA in he low- ecombining genomic egion. 10 ows ep esen 10
simula ion eplica es (ou o 100, see Ma e ials and Me hods). 10 columns ep esen 10 ime poin s.
Da a poin s wi h h ee di e en clou s depic indi iduals om h ee di e en popula ions. In addi ion
o Fig. 4B and C, hese exempli ied esul s show high a iabili y in ealised gene ic a ia ion a
low- ecombining egions ac oss eplica es wi h h ee o six clus e s wi h di e en deg ees o mix u e o
indi iduals in PCA and ansi ioning om haplo ype s uc u e o popula ion s uc u e o e ime.
118
−0.15 −0.05 0.05
−0.10 0.00 0.10 0.20
PC1 (13.9%)
PC2 (9.4%)
AA BB
CC
AB
AC BC
A
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
BC
AC
AB
CC
BB
AA
Posi ion [Mb]
150 diploid (300 haploid) genomes
B
BC
AC
AB
CC
BB
AA
A B C
C
B
C
A
B
A
C
C
B
B
A
A
Geno ype
Haplo ype
Ma ke
Supplemen a y Figu e 25: Clus e s o indi iduals in local PCA ep esen haplo ype
s uc u e. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Figs. 3, 4. A. Local PCA o a species-wide low- ecombining
egion simula ed showing six clus e s o indi iduals ( he same as Fig. 4C, =0). B. Geno ypes a
hinned mu a ion si es. Cyan, magen a, and yellow co espond o A-, B-, and C-speci ic mu a ions.
The dis ibu ion o hese mu a ions in homozygous (AA, BB, CC) and he e ozygous(AB, AC, BC)
indi iduals sugges s ha he clus e s o indi iduals in PCA ep esen combina ion o haplo ypes
possessed by diploid indi iduals.
119
3.4.3
Popula ion-speci ic educ ion o local ecombina ion a e ( o wa d simula-
ion)
Time [N gene a ions]
Recombina ion
supp ession
N = 1,000
NNN
Supplemen a y Figu e 26: Summa y o model 1 o popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion
supp ession. Supplemen a y da a ela ed o Fig. 5. A. Simula ed scena io. Simula ed genome
con ained wo ch omosomes, one wi h a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion and he o he
wi hou . B, C. PCA showing pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion a he popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining
egion (B) and he no mally ecombining ch omosome (C) a h ee ime poin s in one exempli ied
simula ion eplica e.
120
Supplemen a y Figu e 27: Dis inc local PCAs a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining
egion ep esen c yp ic haplo ype s uc u e. To cha ac e ise ac o s ep esen ed in he p ima y
axes o dis inc local PCA a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egions, we pe o med one eplica e o
SLiM simula ion wi h he scena ios o models 1 (A-D) and model 2 (E-H) eco ding he ull ances y and
mu a ions in ee sequence in addi ion o VCF iles (De ailed in Ma e ials and Me hods). We pe o med
PCA, and iden i ied mu a ions wi h he highes con ibu ions o he PC1 and PC2. We analysed
he ee sequence o add ess whe he mu a ions ha occu ed in ce ain popula ion (e.g. ances al
popula ion, low- ecombining popula ion) we e en iched in he se o mu a ions con ibu ing o he PC1
and PC2. A, E. Local PCA a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion. B, F. No isible haplo ype
s uc u e we e ound a popula ion-speci ic low- ecombining egion. C, G. Mu a ions o igina ing om
he low- ecombining popula ion a e he popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession we e en iched
in mu a ions wi h high loading o he dis inc pa e n o local PCA. D, H. Mu a ions o igina ing om
he low- ecombining popula ion wi h high PCA loading sha e common genealogical edges. Due o
ecombina ion supp ession, he mu a ions on he same edge a e on he same haplo ype in he cu en
sample. 121
Supplemen a y Figu e 34: Genomic dis ibu ion o andem epea s wi h long epea uni .
In each ch omosome, six andem epea s wi h he longes epea uni s a e shown. Shades indica e
genomic egions wi h dis inc pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion.
128
3.7 Genealogical in e p e a ion
Recombina ion
Ances al haplo ypes
p esen a ime T
Diploid indi idual
A B
PC1
PC2
12
3
4
5
67
8
T
Ances ies
Diploid ID
Time
F eely
ecombining
Recombina ion
supp ession
in pop1
Pas
P esen
Popula ion
123 4 56 7 8
pop1 pop2
Supplemen a y Figu e 35: Genealogical in e p e a ion o he e ec o popula ion-speci ic
ecombina ion supp ession on local gene ic a ia ion. A. An ances al ecombina ion g aph
(ARG) ep esen ing ances ies o 16 hypo he ical haploid sequences o 8 diploid sampled indi iduals
om wo popula ions. Thei ances ies can be aced back o
n1
=
n2
= 3 ances al haplo ypes ( he
same se o simplici y) p esen a ime
T
when popula ion-speci ic ecombina ion supp ession ini ia ed
in pop1. The ances ies o hese
n1
and
n2
ances al haplo ypes eely ecombine a imes olde han
T
.
A he bo om, he ances ies o each cu en haplo ype a e shown. Closed and open ci cles ep esen
p esence and absence o con ibu ion om he espec i e ances al haplo ype. B. A hypo he ical PCA
ep esen ing he pa e n o gene ic a ia ion o he ocal egion. Indi iduals om he low- ecombining
popula ion (pop1) a e sp ead in he hypo he ical PCA because each diploid has a combina ion o
disc e e ances ies. The indi iduals o no mally ecombining popula ions (pop2) a e clus e ed a ound
he cen e because hey ha e mixed haplo ypes due o con inued ecombina ion a e T.
129
4 Re e ences
Huang, K., And ew, R. L., Owens, G. L., Os e ik, K. L., & Riesebe g, L. H. (2020).
Mul iple ch omosomal in e sions con ibu e o adap i e di e gence o a dune sun lowe
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130
3
High-Recombining Genomic Regions
A ec Demog aphy In e ence
“I ’s—i ’s a a iable.” Kaplan was shaking, whi e-lipped and pale. “Some hing om
which no in e ence can be made. The man om he pas . The machines can’ deal wi h
him. The a iable man!”
– Philip K. Dick, The Va iable Man (1953)
131
High- ecombining genomic egions a ec demog aphy in e ence
Jun Ishigohoka1,* Mi iam Lied ogel1,2,3,*
1
MPRG Beha iou al Genomics, Max Planck Ins i u e o E olu iona y Biology, 24306 Plön,
Ge many
2Ins i u e o A ian Resea ch, An de Vogelwa e 21, 26386 Wilhelmsha en, Ge many
3
Depa men o Biology and En i onmen al Sciences, Ca l on Ossie zky Uni e si ä Oldenbu g,
Amme lände Hee s aße 114-118, 26129 Oldenbu g, Ge many
*
Co espondence: Jun Ishigohoka <ishigohoka@e olbio.mpg.de>,Mi iam Lied ogel <lied o-
gel@e olbio.mpg.de>
Keywo ds: demog aphy in e ence, ances al ecombina ion g aph, ecombina ion a e, popu-
la ion genomics, non-model species, Syl ia a icapilla.
Running i le: Recombina ion a e and demog aphy in e ence.
132
Abs ac
In e ence o popula ion his o y o non-model species is impo an in e olu iona y and conse -
a ion biology. Mul iple me hods o popula ion genomics, including hose o in e popula ion
his o y, a e based on he ances al ecombina ion g aph (ARG). These me hods use obse ed
mu a ions o model local genealogies changing along ch omosomes. B eakpoin s a which
genealogies change e ec i ely ep esen he posi ions o his o ical ecombina ion e en s. How-
e e , in e ence o unde lying genealogies is di icul in egions wi h high ecombina ion a e
ela i e o mu a ion a e. This is because genealogies co e genomic in e als ha a e oo
sho o accommoda e su icien ly many mu a ions in o ma i e o he s uc u e o he un-
de lying genealogies. Despi e he p e alence o high- ecombining genomic egions in some
non-model o ganisms, such as bi ds, i s e ec on ARG-based demog aphy in e ence has no
been well s udied. He e, we use popula ion genomics simula ions o in es iga e he impac o
high- ecombining egions on ARG-based demog aphy in e ence. We demons a e ha in e ence
o e ec i e popula ion size and he ime o popula ion spli e en s is sys ema ically a ec ed
when high- ecombining egions co e wide b ead hs o he ch omosomes. We also show ha
excluding high- ecombining genomic egions can p ac ically mi iga e his e ec . Finally, we
con i m he ele ance o ou indings in empi ical analysis by con as ing demog aphy in e ences
applied o a bi d species, he Eu asian blackcap (Syl ia a icapilla), using di e en pa s o
he genome wi h high and low ecombina ion a es. Ou esul s sugges ha demog aphy
in e ence using ARG-based me hods should be ca ied ou wi h cau ion when applied in species
whose e e ence genomes con ain long s e ches o high- ecombining egions.
133
In oduc ion
Popula ion his o y a ec s he pa e ns o gene ic a ia ion, and con e sely obse ed gene ic
a ia ion in genomes allows in e ence o his o ical demog aphic pa ame e s. The inc easing
a ailabili y o genome da a o a ious species a a popula ion le el has acili a ed de elopmen
and applica ion o a numbe o popula ion genomics me hods o demog aphy in e ence
(Exco ie e al., 2013; Gu enkuns e al., 2009; Ha is & Nielsen, 2013; Li & Du bin, 2011; Liu
& Fu, 2020; Schi els & Du bin, 2014; Te ho s e al., 2017). These app oaches a e ypically
i s applied o human da a o unde s and he popula ion his o y o ou own species and
o alida ion o he new me hods (Exco ie e al., 2013; Gu enkuns e al., 2009; Ha is &
Nielsen, 2013; Li & Du bin, 2011; Liu & Fu, 2020; Schi els & Du bin, 2014; Te ho s e al.,
2017), bu he ea e adop ed o o he species including domes ica ed and wild o ganisms o
answe e olu iona y ques ions (Alonso-Blanco e al., 2016; G oenen e al., 2012; Lanie e al.,
2015; Liu e al., 2014; Nadachowska-B zyska e al., 2016) and o assis conse a ion e o s
(Dussex e al., 2021; Hohenlohe e al., 2021; Li e al., 2014; Pacheco e al., 2022). Despi e he
wide applica ion o demog aphy in e ence me hods in non-model o ganisms, hei pe o mance
ou side he pa ame e space o humans has no been well e alua ed.
Some me hods o demog aphy in e ence a e based on he ances al ecombina ion g aph
(ARG) (Li & Du bin, 2011; Schi els & Du bin, 2014; Speidel e al., 2019; Te ho s e al., 2017).
The ARG is a s uc u e ha desc ibes he ull ances ies o sampled genomes along ecombining
ch omosomes (G i i hs & Ma jo am, 1997). I essen ially consis s o a se ies o ma ginal
genealogical ees changing in he opology and b anch leng hs along he ch omosome, and
hei b eakpoin s e ec i ely ep esen his o ical ecombina ions con ibu ing o he sampled
genomes (Fig. 1). The ull ARG p o ides ich in o ma ion on he popula ion his o y (i.e. all
coalescence and ecombina ion e en s h ough ime and mu a ions mapped on b anches),
making ARG-based me hods a powe ul popula ion genomics app oach o s udy e olu iona y
p ocesses (Hubisz e al., 2020; Schae e e al., 2021; Speidel e al., 2019; S e n e al., 2019;
Wohns e al., 2022). In p ac ice, howe e , ARG-based me hods depend on in e ence o he
ARG (Igna ie a e al., 2021; Kellehe e al., 2019; Mi zaei & Wu, 2017; Rasmussen e al., 2014;
Speidel e al., 2019; Wohns e al., 2022), o ep esen a ions o unde lying genealogies (Li &
134
Du bin, 2011; Schi els & Du bin, 2014; Te ho s e al., 2017), which in u n elies on obse ed
mu a ions. Impo an ly, he p esence o mu a ions ep esen ing an ARG b anch depends
on ecombina ion and mu a ion a es. I an ances al haplo ype b eaks by a ecombina ion
be o e accommoda ing mu a ions, he co esponding b anch on he ARG is no ep esen ed
by any mu a ions (Fig. 1B) (Hayman e al., 2023; Shipilina e al., 2023). The e o e, high
ecombina ion a es ( ela i e o he mu a ion a e) makes i di icul o accu a ely in e he
unde lying ARG, limi ing he pe o mance o he ARG-based app oach (Sellinge e al., 2020,
2021; Te ho s e al., 2017).
...
Recombina ion
Mu a ion
A
B
Posi ion
Figu e 1: The p esence o mu a ions ep esen ing ARG b anches depends on ecombina ion a e. A.
When ecombina ion a e is mode a ely low, b anches o ARG a e ep esen ed by mu a ions. This
allows in e ence o he unde lying ARG based on obse ed mu a ions. B. When ecombina ion a e
is high, many b anches o ARG a e no ep esen ed by any mu a ions. We ask whe he his a ec s
ARG-based demog aphy in e ence.
The impac o high ecombina ion a e on ARG-based demog aphy in e ence is p esumably
negligible in humans (Li & Du bin, 2011; Te ho s e al., 2017) whe e ecombina ion a e is low
excep o na ow ecombina ion ho spo s (Mye s e al., 2010; S e ison e al., 2016). Howe e ,
his ype o ecombina ion landscape is no uni e sal o all o ganisms (Au on e al., 2013; Bake
e al., 2017; Lam & Keeney, 2015; Singhal e al., 2015), including species wi h ecological and
135
e olu iona y ele ance o o conse a ion conce n. The di e ence in ecombina ion landscapes
can be pa ially a ibu ed o he p esence and absence o PRDM9, a ansc ip ion ac o
ha de e mines he genomic posi ion o ecombina ion ho spo s. PRDM9 in oduces his one
modi ica ions o ec ui he molecula machine y ini ia ing DNA double-s and b eaks (DSBs),
which is equi ed o meio ic ecombina ion (Bake e al., 2015; Bauda e al., 2010; Paigen
& Pe ko , 2018). PRDM9 has been los independen ly a leas hi een imes in e eb a es
(Ca assim e al., 2022), which shi ed he ecombina ion ho spo s om apidly e ol ing PRDM9
mo i s (Bake e al., 2015; Mye s e al., 2010; Oli e e al., 2009) o genome ea u es such as
ansc ip ion s a si es and CpG-islands (Au on e al., 2013; Bake e al., 2017; Kawakami
e al., 2017; Paigen & Pe ko , 2018; Singhal e al., 2015). Ho spo s o PRDM9-independen
ecombina ion in bi ds (Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2024; Kawakami e al., 2017; Singhal e al.,
2015), dogs (Au on e al., 2013) and pe como ph ish (Bake e al., 2017) appea o be wide
han PRDM9-dependen ho spo s in p ima es (Du bin e al., 2010; Mye s e al., 2010; S e ison
e al., 2016). On op o he ecombina ion landscape, he a e age ecombina ion a e is highly
a iable be ween ch omosomes and species (S apley e al., 2017). These di e ences in meio ic
ecombina ion could po en ially impac modelling o he local ARGs in non-human species.
In his s udy, we ask how ecombina ion landscapes a ec ARG-based demog aphy
in e ence. To his end, we simula e genome da a unde a simple demog aphic his o y wi h
a ious ecombina ion maps, and e alua e he accu acy o demog aphy in e ence by di e en
ARG-based me hods. Speci ically, we ocus on wo ARG-based me hods,
MSMC2
(Malaspinas
e al., 2016; Wang e al., 2020) and
Rela e
(Speidel e al., 2019), di e ing in he way he
ARG is modelled. While
Rela e
in e s a se ies o ma ginal genealogies along he genome wi h
hei opology and b anch leng hs collec i ely ep esen ing he ull ARG o he sample,
MSMC2
models he dis ibu ion o he coalescence imes be ween pai s o sampled sequences along
he genome based on he sequen ially Ma ko ian coalescen (SMC, McVean & Ca din (2005)).
To demons a e he ele ance o ou indings based on simula ions, we ansla e ou indings
o empi ical da a o a non-model o ganism wi h wide high- ecombining genomic egions. To
his end, we use whole-genome esequencing (WGR) da a and ine-scale ecombina ion maps
o a songbi d species, he Eu asian blackcap (Syl ia a icapilla), and con as ARG-based
136
demog aphy in e ences using genomic egions di e ing in ecombina ion a es.
Resul s
Simula ions o di e en ecombina ion maps
To in es iga e he e ec o he ecombina ion landscape on ARG-based demog aphy in e ence,
we used
msp ime
(Kellehe e al., 2018) o simula e a simple demog aphic his o y (Fig. 2A)
wi h i e di e en ecombina ion maps (Fig. 2B). In all simula ions, h ee subpopula ions (pop1,
pop2, and pop3) spli om a cons an -sized ances al popula ion o 1 million diploids 10,000
gene a ions be o e he p esen , a e which hey ollowed di e en ajec o ies o e ec i e
popula ion size (cons an (pop1), exponen ial inc ease (pop2), and exponen ial dec ease
(pop3)). Unde his demog aphy model, we simula ed 16 Mb-long ch omosomes (Fig. 2B)
wi h a cons an mu a ion a e and he e ogeneous ecombina ion a e along he ch omosome
(colo -coded om o ange (no high- ecombining egions) o da k ed (ex eme high- ecombining
egions)). Speci ically, he 10 Mb s e ch in he middle o he ch omosome (“middle”) had a
ecombina ion a e one- en h he mu a ion a e in all i e scena ios, while he ecombina ion
a e inc eased in a s epwise manne a he 3 Mb ends o he ch omosome. To es whe he
masking high- ecombining egions imp o es ARG-based demog aphy in e ence, we applied
masks accoun ing o he leng h o ch omosomes in wo ways: masking a o al o 6 Mb wi hin
he cen al pa o he ch omosome wi hou ele a ed ecombina ion a e (“con ol”, Fig. 2C
op) o masking he 3 Mb ends o he ch omosome co e ing he en i e high- ecombining egions
(Fig. 2C bo om). Mean ecombina ion-mu a ion a ios o he i e scena ios o he con ol
condi ion (a e applying he masks) we e 0.1, 0.25, 1, 4, and 10 (Fig. 2B, C)). We in e ed he
demog aphy wi h wo ARG-based me hods,
MSMC2
and
Rela e
. We also in e ed demog aphy
using
S ai way plo 2
, an SFS-based me hod expec ed o be una ec ed by ele a ed local
ecombina ion a e. In summa y, we es ed he pe o mance o demog aphy in e ence in g ids
o i e scena ios (di e ing in ecombina ion maps), h ee demog aphy in e ence me hods ( wo
ARG-based and one SFS-based), and wo condi ions o masking (masking high- ecombining
and backg ound egions).
137
in es iga e he e ec o ecombina ion a e on ARG-based me hods o demog aphy in e ence
wi h he blackcap da ase , we spli he blackcap genome in o low- and high- ecombining
hal es, based on local ecombina ion a es cha ac e ized in a p e ious s udy (Bascón-Ca dozo
e al., 2024) (see Ma e ials and Me hods o de ails). We pe o med demog aphy in e ence
(e ec i e popula ion size and CCR) wi h MSMC2 and Rela e o each hal sepa a ely.
In e ence by MSMC2 showed appa en e ec s o high- ecombining egions consis en wi h
ou simula ion. His o ical e ec i e popula ion size in e ed using he high- ecombining hal had
cha ac e is ic wa e-shaped ajec o y in he deep pas o he skyline plo (Fig. 5B) compa ed
o ha using he low- ecombining hal (Fig. 5A). The appa en spli ime be ween popula ions
based on e ec i e popula ion size was olde using he high- ecombining hal (Fig. 5B) han using
he low- ecombining hal (Fig. 5A). In line wi h his, di ec compa ison o in e ed CCR o
pai s o blackcap popula ions be ween he high- and low- ecombining hal es e ealed in e ence
o sys ema ically olde spli ime using he high- ecombining hal han he low- ecombining hal
(Fig. 5C, D). These di e ences a e consis en wi h ou simula ion s udy (Figs. 3,4), indica ing
ha he e ec o high- ecombining egions on in e ence by
MSMC2
is ele an o empi ical
analysis. In con as , Rela e was obus o he di e ence in ecombina ion a e be ween he
wo condi ions (Sup. Fig. 8). This di e ence be ween
MSMC2
and
Rela e
sugges s di e en
le els o obus ness o ARG-based me hods o he p esence o high- ecombining egions, which
is in line wi h ou simula ion s udy.
144
103104105106
104
105
106
Time [yea s be o e p esen ]
Ne
A
Low− ec. hal
con _medlong
con _ esiden
isl_Cana y
isl_CapeVe de
isl_Azo es
103104105106
104
105
106
Time [yea s be o e p esen ]
Ne
B
High− ec. hal
103104105106
0.00
0.25
0.50
0.75
1.00
High
Low
Time [yea s be o e p esen ]
CCR
C
0 50 100 150 200
0
50
100
150
200
Time [x 1,000 yea s be o e p esen ]
Low
High
Time [x 1,000 yea s be o e p esen ]
D
Uppe bound
Lowe bound
Figu e 5: High- ecombining egions can a ec demog aphy in e ence in empi ical analysis.
A, B. In e ence o his o ical e ec i e popula ion size by
MSMC2
. Resul s o i e exempli ied blackcap
popula ions a e shown using he lowe (A) o he highe (B) hal o he genome based on local
ecombina ion a es. C. In e ence o ela i e c oss-coalescence a e ( CCR) wi h MSMC2 be ween
Azo es popula ion and each o all o he ou popula ions in Aand Busing he lowe (solid lines) and
he highe (do ed lines) hal o he genome based on local ecombina ion a es. D. Compa ison o
spli imes in e ed by
MSMC2
using he lowe highe hal es o he genome based on ecombina ion a es.
Segmen s ep esen in e ence be ween 45 pai s o 10 popula ions. Two ends o a segmen ep esen he
lowe and uppe bounda ies o wo consecu i e disc e ized epochs be ween which CCR c osses he
h eshold o 0.5.
145
Discussion
Ou esul s sugges ha demog aphy in e ence using ARG-based me hods should be ca ied
ou wi h cau ion in o ganisms ha a e likely o ha bo ecombina ion landscapes dis inc om
humans, o which hese me hods we e ini ially de eloped. In many animals wi h unc ional
PRDM9, including humans, ecombina ion e en s a e concen a ed in na ow ecombina ion
ho spo s (Mye s e al., 2010; S e ison e al., 2016). Thus, we expec ha ARG-based me hods
will be obus . O he species ha e high- ecombining egions mo e widely dis ibu ed a ound
genomic ea u es along he genome (Bake e al., 2017; Kawakami e al., 2017; Singhal e al.,
2015) and hus ARG-based me hods can be mo e suscep ible o he e ec o high- ecombining
egions. Using simula ions we demons a ed ha masking high- ecombining egions imp o es
he ARG-based demog aphy in e ence in such cases. In p ac ice, howe e , his aises ano he
ques ion o how o de ine egions o mask, which can be challenging due o mul iple ac o s.
Fi s , de ining a h eshold alue o he ecombina ion a e using in e ed ecombina ion maps
may be p oblema ic. This is because me hods o in e ence o ine-scale ecombina ion maps
can be inaccu a e, especially when he ecombina ion a e is highe han he mu a ion a e
(Raynaud e al., 2023; Spence & Song, 2019). Second, long-enough con iguous ch omosomal
segmen s a e essen ial in ARG-based me hods (Sellinge e al., 2021), hence masking e e y
high- ecombining egion can be p oblema ic as i migh spli he genome in o pieces oo
small o ARG-based me hods o be applied. An addi ional ac o o ake in o accoun is
a ia ion among ch omosomes. Fo example, in mul iple axa, he ch omosome leng hs can
subs an ially a y, and he ecombina ion a e is nega i ely co ela ed wi h he ch omosome
leng h (Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2024; Kawakami e al., 2014; Ma in e al., 2019; Singhal e al.,
2015), po en ially leading o di e en applicabili y o ARG-based me hods among ch omosomes.
Finally, addi ional masks may be necessa y o demog aphy in e ence i la ge blocks ha
do no ep esen neu al e olu ion exis in he genome. Fo example, la ge polymo phic
in e sions unde long- e m balancing selec ion (Gi aldo-Deck e al., 2022; Hage e al., 2022;
Ha ingmeye & Hoeks a, 2022; Kim e al., 2017; Knie e al., 2016, 2017; Küppe e al., 2015;
Lamichhaney e al., 2015; Mé o e al., 2021) may be excluded, which may lea e li le da a o
in e ence in species wi h small genomes. We sugges o un simula ions ailo ed o he species
146
unde s udy o assess whe he ARG-based me hods can be used wi h some con idence. This
is especially necessa y in species wi hou unc ional PRDM9, wi h b oad high- ecombining
egions, high genome-wide mean ecombina ion a es, small genomes, highly he e ogeneous
ch omosomes, and la ge s uc u al a ia ions.
An SFS-based me hod o demog aphy in e ence,
S ai way plo 2
, pe o med well
wi hou high- ecombining egions and e en be e wi hou high- ecombining egions in ou
simula ion s udy. We p opose ha his accu acy unde he p esence o high- ecombining
egions can ep esen a gene al cha ac e is ic o SFS-based me hods ha hey bene i om high-
ecombining egions, om which ARG-based me hods su e . The p oblem o high- ecombining
egions o ARG-based me hods is he ac ha b anches o genealogies a e no ep esen ed by
mu a ions (Hayman e al., 2023). In o he wo ds om he pe spec i e o mu a ions, ARG-based
me hods su e om independence o mu a ions in a local genomic window. This independence
o mu a ions, howe e , is he assump ion o compu e SFS (Gu enkuns e al., 2009), allowing
SFS-based me hods o pe o m accu a ely wi h high- ecombining egions. Localized e o s in
he in e ence o ( ep esen a ion o ) genealogies wi hin high- ecombining egions in ou s udy
indica e ha he issue o high- ecombining egions in ARG-based me hods is no speci ic o
demog aphy in e ence bu can be c i ical in o he applica ions, including in e ence o selec ion
(Hejase e al., 2020; Speidel e al., 2019; S e n e al., 2019). In egions wi h high ecombina ion
a es, in e ed genealogies may be oo inaccu a e o pe o m ARG-based selec ion es s, while
SFS-based me hods may be used on he local a ia ion da a (Fay & Wu, 2000; Tajima, 1989).
Combining ARG- and SFS-based app oaches, gi ing hem complemen a y weigh s acco ding
o he local ecombina ion a e, may make he mos o he a ia ion da a in demog aphy
in e ence.
In his s udy, we demons a ed ha he ecombina ion landscape can in luence ARG-based
app oaches o popula ion genomics. Al hough he ue ARGs should ha e ich in o ma ion
on he popula ion his o y and e olu iona y p ocesses, he e ec s o e o s in in e ed local
ARGs wi hin egions o ele a ed ecombina ion a e a e, in some cases, no negligible. Ou
indings a e likely ele an no only o bi ds bu likely in a wide ange o species, because
PRDM9 has been los a leas hi een imes independen ly in e eb a es ( i e clades o
147
ay- inned ish, ou clades o amphibians, a clade o liza ds, he en i e clade o bi ds and
c ocodiles, and wo clades o mammals (dogs and pla ypus) (Ca assim e al., 2022)). In
addi ion o he ecombina ion a e, o he ac o s, such as he genomic landscape and spec a
o mu a ion (Jiang e al., 2021; Mon oe e al., 2022; Sasani e al., 2022; Wu e al., 2020), local
e ec i e popula ion size ( e lec ing selec ion: Nielsen, 2005; Bu i, 2017; Elleg en & Gal ie ,
2016), and e ec i e mig a ion a e ( e lec ing ba ie s o gene low: Wes am e al., 2022)
a e dis ibu ed non-uni o mly along he genome, and hey may simila ly a ec popula ion
genomics summa y s a is ics and in e ences. No el app oaches join ly modelling he e ogenei y
o some o hese ac o s a e eme ging (Ba oso & Du heil, 2023; Ko mann e al., 2023; Lae sch
e al., 2023). None heless, we highligh ha e alua ing he pe o mance and limi a ion o
popula ion genomics me hods unde non-canonical pa ame e space ele an in indi idual
cases is necessa y o d aw meaning ul in e p e a ions.
Ma e ials and Me hods
Simula ion s udy
Simula ion
To in es iga e he e ec o high- ecombining egions on demog aphy in e ence, we simula ed
ARGs and mu a ions wi h
msp ime
e sion 1.2.0 (Baumdicke e al., 2022) unde he s anda d
neu al coalescen wi h ecombina ion (Hudson, 1983). The demog aphy model consis ed o
an ances al popula ion o 1,000,000 diploids spli ing in o h ee popula ions (pop1, pop2, and
pop3) a 10,000 gene a ions be o e he p esen ime. The popula ion size o pop1 was cons an
a 10,000, and exponen ial inc ease and dec ease o 10 olds o e 10,000 gene a ions we e
in oduced in pop2 and pop3 a e he spli e en . The mu a ion a e was se o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
pe gene a ion pe si e.
We p epa ed h ee se s o ecombina ion maps, each o which consis s o i e scena ios.
The i s se (“s epwise”) was 16 Mb long, and he ecombina ion a e was se o one en h he
mu a ion a e (4
.
6
×
10
−10
) a he cen al 10 Mb, wi h a s ep-wise inc ease in ecombina ion
a e a 3 Mb ends o he ch omosome (Fig. 2B), such ha he mean ecombina ion a e (a e
148
masking 6 Mb o he middle) we e 0.1, 0.25, 1, 4, and 10 imes he mu a ion a e. The second
se (“na ow high- ec.”) was 11 Mb long, and he ecombina ion a e was se o 4
.
6
×
10
−10
h oughou he ch omosome, excep a 1 Mb segmen in he middle, whe e ecombina ion a e
was ele a ed such ha he mean ecombina ion a e we e 0.1, 0.25, 1, 4, and 10 imes he
mu a ion a e Sup. Fig. 5A. The hi d se (“uni o m”) consis ed o i e uni o m ecombina ion
maps o 10 Mb wi h ecombina ion a e o 0.1, 0.25, 1, 4, and 10 imes he mu a ion a e Sup.
Fig. 5B. Fo he i s se , we simula ed 10 eplica es o 150 diploid indi iduals (50 indi iduals
pe popula ion). Fo he second and hi d se s, we simula ed one eplica e. We eco ded he
ue ARGs in T eeSeq o ma , and also eco ded haplo ype da a in VCF o ma using
ski
e sion 0.4.1 (Kellehe e al., 2018).
Demog aphy in e ence
MSMC2
Fo he na ow high- ec. and uni o m scena ios, we used ou diploid indi iduals om
each popula ion o demog aphy in e ence wi h
MSMC2
(Malaspinas e al., 2016; Wang e al.,
2020). Fo he s epwise scena io, we ea ed en simula ions as en independen ch omosomes,
and downsampled ou diploid indi iduals (eigh haploid sequences) pe popula ion wi hou
eplacemen en imes as en “ eplica es” (No e ha hey a e no ue independen eplica es
because hey we e sampled om a common ARG o each ch omosome). Inpu mul ihe sep
iles we e gene a ed om he VCF ile and masks o each ch omosome o each downsample o
each eplica e using
gen a e_mul ihe sep.py
o
msmc- ools
(Schi els & Wang, 2020). We
an
MSMC2
o each popula ion o popula ion pai o in e his o ical coalescence a es. The
es ima es o his o ical e ec i e popula ion size we e ob ained as he in e se o he in e ed
coalescence a e o each popula ion, scaled wi h he ue mu a ion a e o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
. The
CCR was ob ained by di iding he be ween-popula ions coalescence a e wi h he a e age
wi hin-popula ion coalescence a e. Fo isualiza ion in Figs. 3,4, we compu ed mean and
s anda d de ia ion o he in e ed e ec i e popula ion size and CCR wi h a cus om sc ip .
Rela e
Fo he s epwise scena io, we ea ed en simula ions as en independen eplica es.
We applied il e ing o a iable si es based on he posi ion acco ding o masking condi ions
using
BCFTools
e sion 1.9 (Danecek e al., 2021). We in e ed ARGs om he masked
149
VCF using
Rela e
e sion 1.1.6 (Speidel e al., 2019) speci ying he ue mu a ion a e, ue
ecombina ion maps, and haploid popula ion size o 2,000,000, and in e ed demog aphy wi h
wo i e a ions. The es ima es o his o ical e ec i e popula ion size we e ob ained as he in e se
o he in e ed coalescence a e o each popula ion, scaled wi h he ue mu a ion a e o
4
.
6
×
10
−9
. The CCR was ob ained by di iding he coalescence a e be ween popula ions wi h
he a e age wi hin-popula ion coalescence a e. Fo isualiza ion in Figs. 3,4, we compu ed
mean and s anda d de ia ion o he in e ed e ec i e popula ion size and CCR wi h a cus om
sc ip .
S ai way plo 2
We an
S ai way plo 2
e sion 2.1 (Liu & Fu, 2020) o he s epwise
scena io. We ea ed en simula ions as en independen eplica es. We spli he VCF by
popula ion applying masks wi h
VCFTools
e sion 0.1.16 (Danecek e al., 2011). We compu ed
he un olded SFS and p epa ed bluep in con igu a ion iles using cus om sc ip s, and an
S ai way plo 2
wi h de aul pa ame e alues. Fo isualiza ion in Fig. 3, we compu ed
mean and s anda d de ia ion o he in e ed e ec i e popula ion size wi h a cus om sc ip .
Coalescence ime analysis
MSMC2
We ocused on wo haploids o he i s ch omosome (simula ion un) o he i s
downsample in pop1, and compa ed ue TMRCA eco ded in he ue ARG (in T eeSeq
o ma ) and in e ence by
MSMC2
. We ex ac ed he ue TMRCA o he ocal pai o haploid
genomes in T eeSeq wi h
ski
. To ob ain in e ence by
MSMC2
, we an he
decode
p og am o
MSMC2
wi h
decode -m 0.0092 - 0.00736 -I 0,1 - 32 -s 1000
. Based on he ou pu
o
decode
, we eco ded he index o epoch wi h he highes p obabili y o each window. We
aligned ue and in e ed TMRCA ea ing an in e sec ed ange as a uni , and compu ed
Spea man’s co ela ion coe icien in R e sion 4.3.1 (R Co e Team, 2023).
Rela e
We ocused on TMRCA o he en i e genealogy o 300 haploid genomes o he i s
simula ion eplica e. We ex ac ed TMRCA along he ch omosome om he ue ARG in
T eeSeq using
ski
. To ob ain TMRCA along he ch omosome o he ARG in e ed by
Rela e
,
we con e ed he genealogies (in mu and anc o ma ) o T eeSeq using
Rela eFileFo ma s
150
p og am in
Rela e
, and ex ac ed TMRCA along he ch omosome using
ski
. We aligned
ue and in e ed TMRCA ea ing an in e sec ed ange as a uni , and compu ed Spea man’s
co ela ion coe icien in R.
Empi ical s udy
Da a
We used phased whole-genome esequencing (WGR) da a o 179 blackcaps (Ishigohoka e
al., 2023), and unphased i e ga den wa ble s and h ee A ican hill babble s (Delmo e e al.,
2020). We compu ed mean ecombina ion a e in 10-kb sliding windows along he blackcap
genome based on (Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2024).
Demog aphy in e ence
MSMC2 We i s applied callabili y masks o he blackcap genome and de ined high- and
low- ecombining hal es o he genome o each popula ion o popula ion pai . Speci ically,
we chose o each popula ion a mos ou indi iduals wi h mean ead dep h o a leas 15x,
excluding pai s o ela ed indi iduals based on kinship coe icien (Manichaikul e al., 2010)
compu ed using
ela edness2
op ion in
VCFTools
. We c ea ed a mask ile pe indi idual
using
bamCalle .py
o
msmc- ools
(Schi els & Wang, 2020) and me ged hem o each
popula ion o popula ion pai using
bed ools me ge
(Quinlan & Hall, 2010). The mask o
each popula ion o popula ion pai was applied on he blackcap ecombina ion map (Bascón-
Ca dozo e al., 2024), and we o de ed genomic in e als wi hin he unmasked egions acco ding
o he ecombina ion a e. Regions in he i s and he second hal es we e de ined as he lowe -
and highe - ecombining hal es.
A e de ining he egions o be used o in e ence, inpu mul ihe sep iles we e gene a ed
om he phased VCF and he mask ile using
gen a e_mul ihe sep.py
o
msmc- ools
(Schi els & Wang, 2020). We an
MSMC2
o each popula ion o popula ion pai o in e
his o ical coalescence a es. The es ima es o his o ical e ec i e popula ion size we e ob ained
as he in e se o he in e ed coalescence a e o each popula ion, scaled wi h a mu a ion a e
o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
es ima ed in he colla ed lyca che (Smeds e al., 2016). The CCR was ob ained
151
by di iding he be ween-popula ion coalescence a e wi h he a e age wi hin-popula ion
coalescence a e.
Rela e
Rela e
equi es haplo ype da a wi h pola ized mu a ions. We pola ized biallelic
SNPs in blackcaps using allele equencies in wo ou g oup species, ga den wa ble s (n=5)
and A ican hill babble s (n=3). Speci ically, a e emo ing SNPs wi h mo e han wo alleles
including he h ee species, we spli blackcap SNPs in o he ollowing i e ca ego ies.
1. Si es a which all ga den wa ble s had missing geno ype.
2. Si es ixed in ga den wa ble s
3. Si es seg ega ed among ga den wa ble s and missing in all A ican hill babble s
4. Si es seg ega ed among bo h ga den wa ble s and A ican hill babble s
5. Si es seg ega ed among ga den wa ble s and ixed in A ican hill babble s
Fo each ca ego y we applied he ollowing heu is ics o pola ize mu a ions. Fo si es o
he i s ype, we de ined he mino allele among blackcaps o be he de i ed s a e (i.e. he
majo allele is he ances al s a e). Fo si es o he second ype, we de ined he allele possessed
by ga den wa ble o be he ances al s a e. Fo si es o he hi d o ou h ype, we de ined
he mino allele among blackcaps o be he de i ed s a e (i.e. he majo allele is he ances al
s a e). Fo si es o he i h ype, we de ined he allele possessed by A ican hill babble o be
he ances al s a e.
We de ined low- and high- ecombining hal es o he genome in BED o ma based on he
blackcap ecombina ion map (Bascón-Ca dozo e al., 2024). Based on hese BED iles o mask
high/low- ecombining hal and epea s e ie ed om UCSC Genome B owse acks (Raney
e al., 2023) o he blackcap assembly (GenBank: GCA_009819655.1), we made a mask
ile in FASTA o ma o each condi ion using
BEDTools mask as a
. Using he phased and
pola ized VCF, ecombina ion map, and he mask, we an
Rela e
o in e genealogies wi h
mu a ion a e o 4
.
6
×
10
−9
and e ec i e popula ion size o 500,000. We in e ed demog aphy
om he genealogies using
Rela eCoalescenceRa e
p og am o
Rela e
wi h mu a ion a e o
4
.
6
×
10
−9
and i e imes o i e a ions. The es ima es o his o ical e ec i e popula ion size we e
ob ained as he in e se o he in e ed coalescence a e o each popula ion wi h escaling o
152
ime by gene a ion ime o 2 yea s (Delmo e e al., 2020). The CCR was ob ained by di iding
he be ween-popula ion coalescence a e wi h he a e age wi hin-popula ion coalescence a e.
Acknowledgmen s
This wo k was suppo ed by he Max Planck Socie y (Max Planck Resea ch G oup g an
MFFALIMN0001 o ML), and he DFG (p ojec Na 05 wi hin SFB 1372 – Magne o ecep ion
and Na iga ion in Ve eb a es (395940726) o ML). We hank Julien Du heil, Linda Oden hal-
Hesse, and Die ha d Tau z o eedback.
Da a a ailabili y
Sc ip s used o he simula ions and inpu da a, p ocessed ou pu da a and sc ip s o he
empi ical analyses a e ound in Zenodo (h ps://doi.o g/10.5281/zenodo.10613446).
Con lic o in e es
The au ho s decla e no con lic o in e es .
153