TreeBASE Search-Trees for study 10492

@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref18944, author = {Timothy David Swain}, title = {Evolutionary transitions in symbioses: dramatic reductions in bathymetric and geographic ranges of Zoanthidea coincide with loss of symbioses with invertebrates}, year = {2010}, keywords = {ancestral state reconstruction; concatenated data; intergenomic congruence; invertebrate symbioses; maximum-likelihood hypothesis testing; zooxanthellae}, doi = {}, url = {http://}, pmid = {}, journal = {Molecular Ecology}, volume = {}, number = {}, pages = {}, abstract = {Two fundamental symbiosis-based trophic types are recognized among Zoanthidea (Cnidaria, Anthozoa): fixed carbon is either obtained directly from zooxanthellae photosymbionts or from environmental sources through feeding with the assistance of host-invertebrate behaviour and structure. Each trophic type is characteristic of the suborders of Zoanthidea and is associated with substantial distributional asymmetries: suborder Macrocnemina are symbionts of invertebrates and have global geographic and bathymetric distributions and suborder Brachycnemina are hosts of endosymbiotic zooxanthellae and are restricted to tropical photic zones. While exposure to solar radiation could explain the bathymetric asymmetry it does not explain the geographic asymmetry, nor is it clear why evolutionary transitions to the zooxanthellae-free state have apparently occurred within Macrocnemina but not within Brachycnemina. To better understand the transitions between symbiosis-based trophic types of Zoanthidea, a concatenated data set of nuclear and mitochondrial nucleotide sequences were used to test hypotheses of monophyly for groups defined by morphology and symbiosis, and to reconstruct the evolutionary transitions of morphological and symbiotic characters. The results indicate that the morphological characters that define Macrocnemina are plesiomorphic and the characters that define its subordinate taxa are homoplasious. Symbioses with invertebrates have ancient and recent transitions with a general pattern of stability in host associations through evolutionary time. The reduction in distribution of Zoanthidea is independent of the evolution of zooxanthellae symbiosis and consistent with hypotheses of the benefits of invertebrate symbioses, indicating that the ability to persist in most habitats may have been lost with the termination of symbioses with invertebrates.} }

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Trees for Study 10492

Citation title: "Evolutionary transitions in symbioses: dramatic reductions in bathymetric and geographic ranges of Zoanthidea coincide with loss of symbioses with invertebrates".

Study name: "Evolutionary transitions in symbioses: dramatic reductions in bathymetric and geographic ranges of Zoanthidea coincide with loss of symbioses with invertebrates".

This study is part of submission 10482 (Status: Published).

Trees

ID	Tree Label	Tree Title	Tree Type	Tree Kind	Taxa
Tr9086	concat mito nuc trA	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis A	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9091	concat mito nuc trF	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis F	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9087	concat mito nuc trB	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis B	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9093	concat mito nuc trH	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis H	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9090	concat mito nuc trE	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis E	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9095	concat mito nuc trJ	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis J	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9092	concat mito nuc trG	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis G	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9097	Mito only	Zoanthidea	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9094	concat mito nuc trI	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis I	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9088	concat mito nuc trC	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis C	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9096	Nuclear only	Zoanthidea	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa
Tr9089	concat mito nuc trD	Zoanthidea, Hypothesis D	Single	Species Tree	View Taxa