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Slide #1. MAYR
<BR>DOBZHANSKY 
<BR>BUSH: Slide #2. Speciation 
<BR> holistic, integrative and 
<BR>synthetic science Slide #3. Allopatry & introgression may act in conjunction 
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<BR>with host shifts to facilitate sympatric speciation Slide #4. Bio- and Phylogeography of Sympatric 
<BR>Speciation in Rhagoletis pomonella Slide #5. 1.  Sympatry, Host Shifts,
<BR>     and Adaptive Radiation Slide #6.        Rhagoletis pomonella
<BR>recent shift from hawthorn to apple 
<BR>is a model for sympatric host race formation in phytophagous insects  
<BR> Slide #7. Ancestral 
<BR>R. pomonella Slide #8. 2.  Host Fruiting Phenology, 
<BR>     Diapause, and Eclosion Slide #9. Phenological Difference in Host Fruiting Time 
<BR>Mirrored in Difference in Adult Eclosion of Flies Slide #10. Dogwood Fly Slide #11. 3.   Allozymes & Inversions Slide #12. Genetic Differentiation between Apple and Hawthorn Flies Slide #13. Evidence for Inversion Polymorphism Slide #14. 4.  Genetic Correlates: Host
<BR>       Diapause & Geography Slide #15. Unify Ecology 
<BR>and Genetics Slide #16. Unify Genetics 
<BR>and Geography Slide #17.  Allele frequency differences host races 6 loci
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<BR> Map to 3 regions of genome
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<BR> Regions subsumed by inversion polymorphism
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<BR> Associated host-related diapause adaptation
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<BR> Generates reproductive isolation
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<BR> Latitudinal frequency clines (genes & phenotype)
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<BR> Host-related divergence overlaid on broader 
<BR>     geographic pattern of differentiation Slide #18. 5.  Allopatry & Introgression Slide #19. Questions: Slide #20. -2 Slide #21. Distribution of R. pomonella Collecting Sites Slide #22. Tests of Departure from Molecular Clock Slide #23. TX Slide #24. R. suavis Slide #25. R. suavis Slide #26. R. suavis Slide #27. R. pomonella 
<BR>group gene 
<BR>trees for 
<BR>nuclear
<BR>loci within 
<BR>3 inverted
<BR>regions of genome 
<BR>and mtDNA Slide #28.                      Inversions  
<BR>                        arose and    
<BR>                      differentially    
<BR>                       fixed in Pops. Slide #29. Northern
<BR>Population Slide #30. Northern
<BR>Population Slide #31. Northern
<BR>Population Slide #32. Clines impart genetic 
<BR>life-history variation 
<BR>facilitating host shifts 
<BR>& sympatric radiation 
<BR>of sibling species & races 
<BR>in northern population Slide #33. Inversions vanguard of introgression Slide #34.  M Slide #35. NY4<003> Slide #36. P2620 (chrome 5)         P3060 (unknown) Slide #37. US              MX       R. elect Slide #38. Shallow          Intermediate       Deep Slide #39. 
<BR> Slide #40. Mohamed Noor Slide #41.  Certain inversions introgressed in past.    
<BR>      Established secondary clines that later  
<BR>      contributed to sympatric host shifts. 
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<BR> Inversions less prone to introgression compared  
<BR>      to other genomic regions (at least recently).
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<BR> Inversions may have accumulated other genetic  
<BR>     differences retarding gene flow during periods  
<BR>     of separation of U.S. and Mexican populations. Slide #42. Altiplano Slide #43. Sierra population a conduit for gene flow between 
<BR>Highland and Northern fly populations? Slide #44. Crataegus mexicana Slide #45. Crataegus rosei rosei Slide #46. Crataegus rosei parrayana Slide #47. Sierra / Altiplano Transition Slide #48. Eclosion Curves for Mexican Populations Slide #49. Mexico        US Slide #50. Geographic 
<BR>subdivision Slide #51.  Slide #52. Unify Ecology 
<BR>and Genetics Slide #53. Slide 53 Slide #54. Slide 54 Slide #55. MC<350> Slide #56. 1500 Slide #57. 0 Slide #58. Chrom. 1-3       0   9            3   6
<BR>Not Chrom. 1-3	  4   2            6   0