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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:32 PM
Creation date
6/1/2009 12:00:57 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7970
Author
Dowling, T. E. and W. L. Minckley.
Title
Genetic Diversity Of Razorback Sucker As Determined By Restriction Endonuclease Analysis Of Mitochondrial DNA.
USFW Year
1994.
USFW - Doc Type
Bureau of Reclamation, # 0-FC-40-09530-004,
Copyright Material
NO
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from 1000 randomly generated replicates (for 4+6 by data, maximum x2=156.9; for 6 by data, <br />maximum x2=51.9). Haplotype frequencies, therefore, vary significantly among populations. <br />Estimates of 8 (the proportion of variation distributed among subpopulations) derived <br />from the two data sets are essentially the same, with 20-25% of the existing variation <br />distributed among populations (4+6 by haplotypes, 6.22; 6 by haplotypes only, 9=0.24). <br />Unlike Monte Carlo simulation, jackknifing across samples for both sets of data failed to <br />detect significant heterogeneity of populations, as means were not significantly different from <br />0 (4+6 by haplotypes, mean 6=0.19, standard deviation~.13; 6 by haplotypes only, mean <br />6.23, standard deviation=0.15). <br />Because of the questionable nature of the upper Colorado River sample, A was calculated <br />after its exclusion. As in previous analyses, both sets of composite haplotype profiles <br />provided essentially the same estimate of 8, but only approximately 10% of the variation was <br />distributed among this set of populations (4+6 by haplotypes, 6=0.11; 6 by haplotypes only, <br />8=0.10). Once again, means were not significantly different from 0 (4+6 by haplotypes, <br />mean 8=0.09, standard deviation=0.06; 6 by haplotypes only, mean 6=0.10, standard <br />deviation=0.07), indicating similarity of allele frequencies across populations. <br />The composite haplotype profiles obtained from 4 and 6 by enzymes were also used to <br />partition estimates of sequence divergence into within- and among-population components. <br />When al' populations were included, average sequence divergence among all individuals was <br />0.00447 (i.e., 0.447%). Only a small fraction (ca. 22%) was due to divergence among <br />populations (0.00097 or 0.097%), with most of the nucleotide diversity found within <br />populations (0.0035 or 0.3~%). Exclusion of the upper Colorado River sample did not <br />significantly alter the estimate among all individuals (0.00474 or 0.474%); however, estimates <br />of within population diversity (0.00437 or 0.437%) increased while population divergence <br />9 <br />
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