Genetic Effects on Mating Success and Partner Choice in a Social Mammal
Mating behavior has profound consequences for two phenomena—individual reproductive success and the maintenance of species boundaries—that contribute to evolutionary processes. Studies of mating behavior in relation to individual reproductive success are common in many species, but studies of mating...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | The American naturalist 2012-07, Vol.180 (1), p.113-129 |
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| creator | Tung, Jenny Charpentier, Marie J. E. Mukherjee, Sayan Altmann, Jeanne Alberts, Susan C. |
| description | Mating behavior has profound consequences for two phenomena—individual reproductive success and the maintenance of species boundaries—that contribute to evolutionary processes. Studies of mating behavior in relation to individual reproductive success are common in many species, but studies of mating behavior in relation to genetic variation and species boundaries are less commonly conducted in socially complex species. Here we leveraged extensive observations of a wild yellow baboon (Papio cynocephalus) population that has experienced recent gene flow from a close sister taxon, the anubis baboon (Papio anubis), to examine how admixture-related genetic background affects mating behavior. We identified novel effects of genetic background on mating patterns, including an advantage accruing to anubis-like males and assortative mating among both yellow-like and anubis-like pairs. These genetic effects acted alongside social dominance rank, inbreeding avoidance, and age to produce highly nonrandom mating patterns. Our results suggest that this population may be undergoing admixture-related evolutionary change, driven in part by nonrandom mating. However, the strength of the genetic effect is mediated by behavioral plasticity and social interactions, emphasizing the strong influence of social context on mating behavior in socially complex species. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1086/665993 |
| format | Article |
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E. ; Mukherjee, Sayan ; Altmann, Jeanne ; Alberts, Susan C.</creator><contributor>Suzanne Henson Alonzo ; Judith L. Bronstein</contributor><creatorcontrib>Tung, Jenny ; Charpentier, Marie J. E. ; Mukherjee, Sayan ; Altmann, Jeanne ; Alberts, Susan C. ; Suzanne Henson Alonzo ; Judith L. Bronstein</creatorcontrib><description>Mating behavior has profound consequences for two phenomena—individual reproductive success and the maintenance of species boundaries—that contribute to evolutionary processes. Studies of mating behavior in relation to individual reproductive success are common in many species, but studies of mating behavior in relation to genetic variation and species boundaries are less commonly conducted in socially complex species. Here we leveraged extensive observations of a wild yellow baboon (Papio cynocephalus) population that has experienced recent gene flow from a close sister taxon, the anubis baboon (Papio anubis), to examine how admixture-related genetic background affects mating behavior. We identified novel effects of genetic background on mating patterns, including an advantage accruing to anubis-like males and assortative mating among both yellow-like and anubis-like pairs. These genetic effects acted alongside social dominance rank, inbreeding avoidance, and age to produce highly nonrandom mating patterns. Our results suggest that this population may be undergoing admixture-related evolutionary change, driven in part by nonrandom mating. 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Psychology ; General aspects ; Genetic diversity ; Genetic Variation ; Genetics ; Hybridity ; Kenya ; Life Sciences ; Male ; Mammalia ; Mating behavior ; Models, Biological ; Monkeys & apes ; Papio ; Papio anubis - physiology ; Papio cynocephalus - physiology ; Population genetics ; Reproduction ; Sexual Behavior, Animal ; Social Behavior ; Social groups ; Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution</subject><ispartof>The American naturalist, 2012-07, Vol.180 (1), p.113-129</ispartof><rights>2012 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.</rights><rights>2012 by The University of Chicago. 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Here we leveraged extensive observations of a wild yellow baboon (Papio cynocephalus) population that has experienced recent gene flow from a close sister taxon, the anubis baboon (Papio anubis), to examine how admixture-related genetic background affects mating behavior. We identified novel effects of genetic background on mating patterns, including an advantage accruing to anubis-like males and assortative mating among both yellow-like and anubis-like pairs. These genetic effects acted alongside social dominance rank, inbreeding avoidance, and age to produce highly nonrandom mating patterns. Our results suggest that this population may be undergoing admixture-related evolutionary change, driven in part by nonrandom mating. 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| subjects | Age Animal and plant ecology Animal behavior Animal populations Animal reproduction Animal, plant and microbial ecology Animals Assortative mating Baboons Behavioral genetics Biological and medical sciences Datasets Female Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology General aspects Genetic diversity Genetic Variation Genetics Hybridity Kenya Life Sciences Male Mammalia Mating behavior Models, Biological Monkeys & apes Papio Papio anubis - physiology Papio cynocephalus - physiology Population genetics Reproduction Sexual Behavior, Animal Social Behavior Social groups Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution |
| title | Genetic Effects on Mating Success and Partner Choice in a Social Mammal |
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