Repeated evolution of asymmetric genitalia and right-sided mating behavior in the Drosophila nannoptera species group
Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea...
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| Vydané v: | BMC ecology and evolution Ročník 19; číslo 1; s. 109 - 14 |
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| Hlavní autori: | , , , , |
| Médium: | Journal Article |
| Jazyk: | English |
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London
BioMed Central
27.05.2019
BioMed Central Ltd Springer Nature B.V BMC |
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| ISSN: | 1471-2148, 1471-2148, 2730-7182 |
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| Abstract | Background
Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The
Drosophila nannoptera
group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species,
Drosophila pachea,
males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown.
Results
To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in
D. pachea
and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except
D. pachea
, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and
D. acanthoptera,
which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in
D. pachea
and
D. nannoptera
, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the
nannoptera
group species compared to closely related outgroup species.
Conclusion
Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the
nannoptera
group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. Results To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea , which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera , where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Conclusion Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. Results To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Conclusion Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Keywords: Phallus asymmetry, Drosophila nannoptera species group, One-sided mating position, Copulation behavior Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown.BACKGROUNDMale genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown.To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species.RESULTSTo assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species.Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa.CONCLUSIONOur study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. Results To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Conclusion Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. Abstract Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four species, among which three exhibit left-right asymmetries of distinct genital organs. In the most studied species, Drosophila pachea, males display asymmetric genital lobes and they mate right-sided on top of the female. Copulation position of the other species is unknown. Results To assess whether the evolution of genital asymmetry could be linked to the evolution of one-sided mating, we examined phallus morphology and copulation position in D. pachea and closely related species. The phallus was found to be symmetric in all investigated species except D. pachea, which displays an asymmetric phallus with a right-sided gonopore, and D. acanthoptera, which harbors an asymmetrically bent phallus. In all examined species, males were found to position themselves symmetrically on top of the female, except in D. pachea and D. nannoptera, where males mated right-sided, in distinctive, species-specific positions. In addition, the copulation duration was found to be increased in the nannoptera group species compared to closely related outgroup species. Conclusion Our study shows that gains, and possibly losses, of asymmetry in genital morphology and mating position have evolved repeatedly in the nannoptera group. Current data does not allow us to conclude whether genital asymmetry has evolved in response to changes in mating position, or vice versa. |
| ArticleNumber | 109 |
| Audience | Academic |
| Author | Rhebergen, Flor T. Acurio, Andrea E. Paulus, Sarah Lang, Michael Courtier-Orgogozo, Virginie |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Andrea E. surname: Acurio fullname: Acurio, Andrea E. organization: Institut Jacques Monod, CNRS, UMR 7592, Université Paris Diderot, Present address: Charles Darwin Research Station, Charles Darwin Foundation – sequence: 2 givenname: Flor T. surname: Rhebergen fullname: Rhebergen, Flor T. organization: Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Present address: Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics, University of Amsterdam – sequence: 3 givenname: Sarah surname: Paulus fullname: Paulus, Sarah organization: Institut Jacques Monod, CNRS, UMR 7592, Université Paris Diderot – sequence: 4 givenname: Virginie surname: Courtier-Orgogozo fullname: Courtier-Orgogozo, Virginie organization: Institut Jacques Monod, CNRS, UMR 7592, Université Paris Diderot – sequence: 5 givenname: Michael orcidid: 0000-0002-2297-5680 surname: Lang fullname: Lang, Michael email: michael.lang@ijm.fr organization: Institut Jacques Monod, CNRS, UMR 7592, Université Paris Diderot |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31132984$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed https://hal.science/hal-02127508$$DView record in HAL |
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| Keywords | Phallus asymmetry species group Copulation behavior One-sided mating position Drosophila nannoptera species group |
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| PublicationTitle | BMC ecology and evolution |
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| PublicationTitleAlternate | BMC Evol Biol |
| PublicationYear | 2019 |
| Publisher | BioMed Central BioMed Central Ltd Springer Nature B.V BMC |
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| Snippet | Background
Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The
Drosophila nannoptera
group... Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group contains four... Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group... Background: Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera group... Abstract Background Male genitals have repeatedly evolved left-right asymmetries, and the causes of such evolution remain unclear. The Drosophila nannoptera... |
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| SubjectTerms | Abdomen - anatomy & histology Analysis Animal behavior Animal biology Animal reproduction Animal Systematics/Taxonomy/Biogeography Animals Asymmetry Behavior Biological Evolution Biomedical and Life Sciences Copulation Copulation - physiology Copulation behavior Drosophila Drosophila - anatomy & histology Drosophila - physiology Drosophila nannoptera species group Drosophila pachea Entomology Evolution Evolutionary Biology Evolutionary developmental biology and morphology Female Females Genetic aspects Genetics and Population Dynamics Genitalia Genitalia - anatomy & histology Genitalia, Male - anatomy & histology Insects Invertebrate Zoology Life Sciences Male Males Mating behavior Morphology One-sided mating position Organs Phallus asymmetry Phylogenetics Phylogeny Physiological aspects Posture Research Article Scanning electron microscopy Sexual behavior Sexual Behavior, Animal - physiology Sexual intercourse Species Species Specificity Sperm Women |
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| Title | Repeated evolution of asymmetric genitalia and right-sided mating behavior in the Drosophila nannoptera species group |
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