@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref31001,
author = {Mihir Trivedi and G Umapathy},
title = {Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons },
year = {2020},
keywords = {Hoolock gibbon, phylogenetics, Hylobatidae, Northeast India, biodiversity, mitochondrial genome },
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Proceedings of the Royal Society B},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {India is reported to have one species of Hoolock gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) but recently another species, H. leuconedys was described based on the coat colour of individuals captured from the belt between Dibang and Nao Dehing river areas of Arunachal Pradesh, India. To ascertain the validity of this claim and the taxonomic status of these gibbons, we collected twenty-eight samples (faecal, blood and tissue) from various populations of H. hoolock and the alleged Indian H. leuconedys (HL-I). Using DNA isolated from these samples, phylogenetic trees were constructed using D-loop and COI markers. Genetic analysis showed that there are no individuals of H. leuconedys or any separate sub-species found in India, especially between these rivers, and all individuals are part of Hoolock hoolock population. We also performed whole mitochondrial analysis which showed a new topology of gibbon divergence where Hoolock is the first genus to split, ahead of all the three other genera. Our estimates put gibbon divergence in the four genera to have occurred 5.95 mya, and the split between H. hoolock and H. leuconedys 1.06 mya. The finding would be helpful for both in situ and ex situ management of these populations of gibbons. }
}
Citation for Study 26585
Citation title:
"Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons ".
Study name:
"Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons ".
This study is part of submission 26585
(Status: Published).
Citation
Trivedi M., & Umapathy G. 2020. Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, .
Authors
-
Trivedi M.
(submitter)
8860867633
-
Umapathy G.
Abstract
India is reported to have one species of Hoolock gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) but recently another species, H. leuconedys was described based on the coat colour of individuals captured from the belt between Dibang and Nao Dehing river areas of Arunachal Pradesh, India. To ascertain the validity of this claim and the taxonomic status of these gibbons, we collected twenty-eight samples (faecal, blood and tissue) from various populations of H. hoolock and the alleged Indian H. leuconedys (HL-I). Using DNA isolated from these samples, phylogenetic trees were constructed using D-loop and COI markers. Genetic analysis showed that there are no individuals of H. leuconedys or any separate sub-species found in India, especially between these rivers, and all individuals are part of Hoolock hoolock population. We also performed whole mitochondrial analysis which showed a new topology of gibbon divergence where Hoolock is the first genus to split, ahead of all the three other genera. Our estimates put gibbon divergence in the four genera to have occurred 5.95 mya, and the split between H. hoolock and H. leuconedys 1.06 mya. The finding would be helpful for both in situ and ex situ management of these populations of gibbons.
Keywords
Hoolock gibbon, phylogenetics, Hylobatidae, Northeast India, biodiversity, mitochondrial genome
External links
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- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S26585
- Other versions:
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- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref31001,
author = {Mihir Trivedi and G Umapathy},
title = {Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons },
year = {2020},
keywords = {Hoolock gibbon, phylogenetics, Hylobatidae, Northeast India, biodiversity, mitochondrial genome },
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Proceedings of the Royal Society B},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {India is reported to have one species of Hoolock gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) but recently another species, H. leuconedys was described based on the coat colour of individuals captured from the belt between Dibang and Nao Dehing river areas of Arunachal Pradesh, India. To ascertain the validity of this claim and the taxonomic status of these gibbons, we collected twenty-eight samples (faecal, blood and tissue) from various populations of H. hoolock and the alleged Indian H. leuconedys (HL-I). Using DNA isolated from these samples, phylogenetic trees were constructed using D-loop and COI markers. Genetic analysis showed that there are no individuals of H. leuconedys or any separate sub-species found in India, especially between these rivers, and all individuals are part of Hoolock hoolock population. We also performed whole mitochondrial analysis which showed a new topology of gibbon divergence where Hoolock is the first genus to split, ahead of all the three other genera. Our estimates put gibbon divergence in the four genera to have occurred 5.95 mya, and the split between H. hoolock and H. leuconedys 1.06 mya. The finding would be helpful for both in situ and ex situ management of these populations of gibbons. }
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 31001
AU - Trivedi,Mihir
AU - Umapathy,G
T1 - Phylogenetic analysis of Indian Hoolock gibbons
PY - 2020
KW - Hoolock gibbon
KW - phylogenetics
KW - Hylobatidae
KW - Northeast India
KW - biodiversity
KW - mitochondrial genome
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - India is reported to have one species of Hoolock gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) but recently another species, H. leuconedys was described based on the coat colour of individuals captured from the belt between Dibang and Nao Dehing river areas of Arunachal Pradesh, India. To ascertain the validity of this claim and the taxonomic status of these gibbons, we collected twenty-eight samples (faecal, blood and tissue) from various populations of H. hoolock and the alleged Indian H. leuconedys (HL-I). Using DNA isolated from these samples, phylogenetic trees were constructed using D-loop and COI markers. Genetic analysis showed that there are no individuals of H. leuconedys or any separate sub-species found in India, especially between these rivers, and all individuals are part of Hoolock hoolock population. We also performed whole mitochondrial analysis which showed a new topology of gibbon divergence where Hoolock is the first genus to split, ahead of all the three other genera. Our estimates put gibbon divergence in the four genera to have occurred 5.95 mya, and the split between H. hoolock and H. leuconedys 1.06 mya. The finding would be helpful for both in situ and ex situ management of these populations of gibbons.
L3 -
JF - Proceedings of the Royal Society B
VL -
IS -
ER -
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