Standard

Temporal change of the Baltic Sea - North Sea blue mussel hybrid zone over two decades. / Strelkov, Petr; Католикова, Марина Викторовна; Vainola, Risto.

в: Marine Biology, Том 164, № 214, 12.2017.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Author

BibTeX

@article{5f75dd37f79c4d6099be4902f27cb227,
title = "Temporal change of the Baltic Sea - North Sea blue mussel hybrid zone over two decades",
abstract = "In a temporal comparison over 18 years, we documented changes in the position and structure of the North European blue mussel hybrid zone in the {\"O}resundstrait, between Mytilus edulis of the marine Kattegat and Mytilus trossulus of the brackish Baltic Sea. In 1987 the midpoint of the 140-km wide multilocus allozyme cline in shallow-water populations was estimated to be located halfwayalong the strait. In 2005, it was shifted 25 km towards the Baltic end of the {\"O}resund, and was located near the fxed link (bridge) that was built across the strait meanwhile in the 1990s. The cline also appeared to have become narrower and the extent of hybridity among individuals decreased. Factors that theoretically can control the position and shape of a clinal hybrid zone involve environmental gradients between habitats that diferentially favor the two hybridizing taxa, or barriers to geographical dispersal of the organism. Weconsider two alternative hypotheses to explain the movement of the mussel hybrid zone. (1) Environmental change related to climate warming: the more stenothermal M. trossulus was pushed out from the {\"O}resund towards the cool Baltic by elevated temperatures. (2) Change of dispersal dynamics: the construction of the fxed link locally afected mussel dispersion which attracted the zone. We raise the question whether similar changes have taken place also in the other euryhaline taxa where genetic clines between Baltic vs. Kattegatpopulations occur.",
author = "Petr Strelkov and Католикова, {Марина Викторовна} and Risto Vainola",
year = "2017",
month = dec,
doi = "10.1007/s00227-017-3249-z",
language = "English",
volume = "164",
journal = "Marine Biology",
issn = "0025-3162",
publisher = "Springer Nature",
number = "214",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Temporal change of the Baltic Sea - North Sea blue mussel hybrid zone over two decades

AU - Strelkov, Petr

AU - Католикова, Марина Викторовна

AU - Vainola, Risto

PY - 2017/12

Y1 - 2017/12

N2 - In a temporal comparison over 18 years, we documented changes in the position and structure of the North European blue mussel hybrid zone in the Öresundstrait, between Mytilus edulis of the marine Kattegat and Mytilus trossulus of the brackish Baltic Sea. In 1987 the midpoint of the 140-km wide multilocus allozyme cline in shallow-water populations was estimated to be located halfwayalong the strait. In 2005, it was shifted 25 km towards the Baltic end of the Öresund, and was located near the fxed link (bridge) that was built across the strait meanwhile in the 1990s. The cline also appeared to have become narrower and the extent of hybridity among individuals decreased. Factors that theoretically can control the position and shape of a clinal hybrid zone involve environmental gradients between habitats that diferentially favor the two hybridizing taxa, or barriers to geographical dispersal of the organism. Weconsider two alternative hypotheses to explain the movement of the mussel hybrid zone. (1) Environmental change related to climate warming: the more stenothermal M. trossulus was pushed out from the Öresund towards the cool Baltic by elevated temperatures. (2) Change of dispersal dynamics: the construction of the fxed link locally afected mussel dispersion which attracted the zone. We raise the question whether similar changes have taken place also in the other euryhaline taxa where genetic clines between Baltic vs. Kattegatpopulations occur.

AB - In a temporal comparison over 18 years, we documented changes in the position and structure of the North European blue mussel hybrid zone in the Öresundstrait, between Mytilus edulis of the marine Kattegat and Mytilus trossulus of the brackish Baltic Sea. In 1987 the midpoint of the 140-km wide multilocus allozyme cline in shallow-water populations was estimated to be located halfwayalong the strait. In 2005, it was shifted 25 km towards the Baltic end of the Öresund, and was located near the fxed link (bridge) that was built across the strait meanwhile in the 1990s. The cline also appeared to have become narrower and the extent of hybridity among individuals decreased. Factors that theoretically can control the position and shape of a clinal hybrid zone involve environmental gradients between habitats that diferentially favor the two hybridizing taxa, or barriers to geographical dispersal of the organism. Weconsider two alternative hypotheses to explain the movement of the mussel hybrid zone. (1) Environmental change related to climate warming: the more stenothermal M. trossulus was pushed out from the Öresund towards the cool Baltic by elevated temperatures. (2) Change of dispersal dynamics: the construction of the fxed link locally afected mussel dispersion which attracted the zone. We raise the question whether similar changes have taken place also in the other euryhaline taxa where genetic clines between Baltic vs. Kattegatpopulations occur.

U2 - 10.1007/s00227-017-3249-z

DO - 10.1007/s00227-017-3249-z

M3 - Article

VL - 164

JO - Marine Biology

JF - Marine Biology

SN - 0025-3162

IS - 214

ER -

ID: 9232911