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Phylogeography of the Japanese white-toothed shrew (Eulipotyphla:Soricidae): a clear division of haplogroups between eastern and western Japan and their recent introduction to some regions

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Title: Phylogeography of the Japanese white-toothed shrew (Eulipotyphla:Soricidae): a clear division of haplogroups between eastern and western Japan and their recent introduction to some regions
Authors: Ohdachi, Satoshi D. Browse this author →KAKEN DB
Yoshizawa, Kazunori Browse this author
Takada, Yasushi Browse this author
Motokawa, Masaharu Browse this author
Iwasa, Masahiro A. Browse this author
Arai, Satoru Browse this author
Moribe, Junji Browse this author
Uematsu, Yasushi Browse this author
Sakai, Eiichi Browse this author
Tateishi, Takashi Browse this author
Oh, Hong-Shik Browse this author
Kinoshita, Gohta Browse this author
Keywords: ApoB
biogeography
cytb
Hokkaido
Jeju
Issue Date: 19-Oct-2018
Publisher: 日本哺乳類学会
Journal Title: Mammal Study
Volume: 43
Issue: 4
Start Page: 245
End Page: 259
Publisher DOI: 10.3106/ms2017-0059
Abstract: The Japanese white-toothed shrew (Crocidura dsinezumi) is a species endemic to Japan. For this species, only minimal phylogeographic investigations have been conducted. We obtained DNA sequences of mitochondrial cytochrome b and control region and nuclear ApoB genes for 191 individuals of C. dsinezumi from 107 locations collected throughout its known range. In the phylogenetic trees based on mitochondrial DNA sequences, two haplogroups (Eastern and Western Clades) were recognized, and the demarcation line between them was located in central Honshu without an overlapping area. The estimated divergence time between the two major clades indicated that they could have diverged prior to the final geologic division of Hondo and the Asian Continent (100–150 KYA). For the ApoB gene, Types A, G, and R (heterozygote) were recognized although there was a single site mutation. Type A mainly occurs in eastern and central Japan and Types G and R in central and western Japan. It was suggested in the present study that some shrews in Hokkaido were introduced recently from eastern Honshu (possibly the Tohoku Region) whereas others might have been distributed there naturally, and that population in Jeju (South Korea) was introduced recently from Kyushu.
Type: article
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2115/76242
Appears in Collections:低温科学研究所 (Institute of Low Temperature Science) > 雑誌発表論文等 (Peer-reviewed Journal Articles, etc)

Submitter: 大舘 智志

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