Introgressive hybridization and nonconcordant evolutionary history of maternal and paternal lineages in North American deer
JC Cathey, JW Bickham, JC Patton - Evolution, 1998 - academic.oup.com
JC Cathey, JW Bickham, JC Patton
Evolution, 1998•academic.oup.comIntrogressive hybridization between mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and white‐tailed
deer (O. virginianus) was studied using sequence analysis of the paternally inherited, Y‐
linked, Zfy gene. The distribution of Zfy genotypes indicate that male white‐tailed deer
disperse into the range of mule deer and successfully breed with mule deer does. In western
Texas, F1 hybrids are rare, but a relatively high proportion of backcross individuals was
observed. Phylogenetic analysis of Zfy among white‐tailed, mule, and black‐tailed deer was …
deer (O. virginianus) was studied using sequence analysis of the paternally inherited, Y‐
linked, Zfy gene. The distribution of Zfy genotypes indicate that male white‐tailed deer
disperse into the range of mule deer and successfully breed with mule deer does. In western
Texas, F1 hybrids are rare, but a relatively high proportion of backcross individuals was
observed. Phylogenetic analysis of Zfy among white‐tailed, mule, and black‐tailed deer was …
Abstract
Introgressive hybridization between mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and white‐tailed deer (O. virginianus) was studied using sequence analysis of the paternally inherited, Y‐linked, Zfy gene. The distribution of Zfy genotypes indicate that male white‐tailed deer disperse into the range of mule deer and successfully breed with mule deer does. In western Texas, F1 hybrids are rare, but a relatively high proportion of backcross individuals was observed. Phylogenetic analysis of Zfy among white‐tailed, mule, and black‐tailed deer was consistent with traditional systematic placement of the latter two being sister‐taxa, whereas previous mtDNA studies suggested mule and white‐tailed deer were sister taxa.
![](/scholar/images/qa_favicons/oup.com.png)
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果