Dataciencia

Colección SciELO Chile

Low mtDNA genetic diversity among killer whales around New Zealand

Indexado

WoS	WOS:000331690600013
Scopus	SCOPUS_ID:84896736448

DOI

10.1080/00288330.2013.844721

Año

2014

Tipo

artículo de investigación

Citas Totales

Autores Afiliación Chile

Instituciones Chile

% Participación
Internacional

Autores
Afiliación Extranjera

Instituciones
Extranjeras

Abstract

We report here the genetic diversity of killer whales around New Zealand and compare samples collected in this region (n = 11) with larger geographic databases of mtDNA control region sequences to investigate the relationship of the New Zealand killer whales with more distant populations/ecotypes. Eight variable sites defined four haplotypes, revealing a low mtDNA genetic diversity when compared with other cetacean species and to that observed worldwide for killer whales. The geographic distribution and segregation of haplotypes within New Zealand suggested that this population could be geographically structured. Only one of the New Zealand haplotypes matched with those from other distant regions (the Eastern North Atlantic and Western South Atlantic populations).

Revista

Revista	ISSN
New Zealand Journal Of Marine And Freshwater Research	0028-8330

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Disciplinas de Investigación

WOS
Fisheries
Marine & Freshwater Biology
Oceanography

Scopus
Aquatic Science
Ecology
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior And Systematics
Water Science And Technology

SciELO
Sin Disciplinas

Muestra la distribución de disciplinas para esta publicación.

Publicaciones WoS (Ediciones: ISSHP, ISTP, AHCI, SSCI, SCI), Scopus, SciELO Chile.

Colaboración Institucional

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Autores - Afiliación

Ord.	Autor	Género	Institución - País
1	OLAVARRIA-BARRERA, CARLOS EDUARDO	Hombre	UNIV AUCKLAND - Nueva Zelanda Centro de Estudios del Cuaternario Fuego-Patagonia y Antártica - Chile University of Auckland, School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda
2	Baker, C. Scott	Hombre	UNIV AUCKLAND - Nueva Zelanda Oregon State Univ - Estados Unidos University of Auckland, School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda Oregon State University - Estados Unidos School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda
3	Tezanos-Pinto, Gabriela	Mujer	UNIV AUCKLAND - Nueva Zelanda University of Auckland, School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda School of Biological Sciences - Nueva Zelanda

Muestra la afiliación y género (detectado) para los co-autores de la publicación.

Financiamiento

Fuente
National Geographic Society
University of Auckland
International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)
International Fund for Animal Welfare
New Zealand Marsden Fund
Northland Marine Mammal Trust
Conservation Action Fund of the New England Aquarium
Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute
Department of Conservation (Northland)
New England Aquarium
Department of Conser

Muestra la fuente de financiamiento declarada en la publicación.

Agradecimientos

Agradecimiento
We thank A. Hickey and D. Steel for laboratory analysis and G. Stone, K. Russell, N. Patenaude, E. Slooten, J. Berghan, T. Wilson, M. Tully and the Department of Conservation for providing tissue samples. S. Caballero and J. Acevedo kindly provided the Colombian and Chilean killer whale samples, respectively. S. Lavery and M. Dalebout provided the Japan and Korea markets killer whales sequences. A. Foote provided the sequence of Type D killer whale. We thank the Department of Conservation, (L. Boren and T. Beauchamp) and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (A. van Helden), co-administrators of the New Zealand Marine Mammal Stranding and Sightings Database for providing access to the database. Funding for fieldwork was provided by the Conservation Action Fund of the New England Aquarium, the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute, the National Geographic Society, Northland Marine Mammal Trust, Department of Conservation (Northland). Genetic analyses were supported by a New Zealand Marsden Fund and an International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) grants to C. S. Baker, a University of Auckland International Doctoral Scholarship to C. Olavarr a and a University of Auckland Postgraduate Tuition Fee Bursary to G. Tezanos-Pinto. Biopsy samples were collected under permit to CSB from the New Zealand Department of Conservation and animal ethics protocols AEC/02/2002/R9 and AEC/02/2005/R334 from the University of Auckland.
We thank A. Hickey and D. Steel for laboratory analysis and G. Stone, K. Russell, N. Patenaude, E. Slooten, J. Berghan, T. Wilson, M. Tully and the Department of Conservation for providing tissue samples. S. Caballero and J. Acevedo kindly provided the Colombian and Chilean killer whale samples, respectively. S. Lavery and M. Dalebout provided the Japan and Korea markets killer whales sequences. A. Foote provided the sequence of Type D killer whale. We thank the Department of Conservation, (L. Boren and T. Beauchamp) and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (A. van Helden), co-administrators of the New Zealand Marine Mammal Stranding and Sightings Database for providing access to the database. Funding for fieldwork was provided by the Conservation Action Fund of the New England Aquarium, the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute, the National Geographic Society, Northland Marine Mammal Trust, Department of Conser- vation (Northland). Genetic analyses were supported by a New Zealand Marsden Fund and an International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) grants to C.S. Baker, a University of Auckland International Doctoral Scholarship to C. Olavarría and a University of Auckland Postgraduate Tuition Fee Bursary to G. Tezanos-Pinto. Biopsy samples were collected under permit to CSB from the New Zealand Department of Conservation and animal ethics protocols AEC/02/2002/R9 and AEC/02/2005/ R334 from the University of Auckland.

Agradecimiento

We thank A. Hickey and D. Steel for laboratory analysis and G. Stone, K. Russell, N. Patenaude, E. Slooten, J. Berghan, T. Wilson, M. Tully and the Department of Conservation for providing tissue samples. S. Caballero and J. Acevedo kindly provided the Colombian and Chilean killer whale samples, respectively. S. Lavery and M. Dalebout provided the Japan and Korea markets killer whales sequences. A. Foote provided the sequence of Type D killer whale. We thank the Department of Conservation, (L. Boren and T. Beauchamp) and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (A. van Helden), co-administrators of the New Zealand Marine Mammal Stranding and Sightings Database for providing access to the database. Funding for fieldwork was provided by the Conservation Action Fund of the New England Aquarium, the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute, the National Geographic Society, Northland Marine Mammal Trust, Department of Conservation (Northland). Genetic analyses were supported by a New Zealand Marsden Fund and an International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) grants to C. S. Baker, a University of Auckland International Doctoral Scholarship to C. Olavarr a and a University of Auckland Postgraduate Tuition Fee Bursary to G. Tezanos-Pinto. Biopsy samples were collected under permit to CSB from the New Zealand Department of Conservation and animal ethics protocols AEC/02/2002/R9 and AEC/02/2005/R334 from the University of Auckland.

We thank A. Hickey and D. Steel for laboratory analysis and G. Stone, K. Russell, N. Patenaude, E. Slooten, J. Berghan, T. Wilson, M. Tully and the Department of Conservation for providing tissue samples. S. Caballero and J. Acevedo kindly provided the Colombian and Chilean killer whale samples, respectively. S. Lavery and M. Dalebout provided the Japan and Korea markets killer whales sequences. A. Foote provided the sequence of Type D killer whale. We thank the Department of Conservation, (L. Boren and T. Beauchamp) and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (A. van Helden), co-administrators of the New Zealand Marine Mammal Stranding and Sightings Database for providing access to the database. Funding for fieldwork was provided by the Conservation Action Fund of the New England Aquarium, the Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute, the National Geographic Society, Northland Marine Mammal Trust, Department of Conser- vation (Northland). Genetic analyses were supported by a New Zealand Marsden Fund and an International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) grants to C.S. Baker, a University of Auckland International Doctoral Scholarship to C. Olavarría and a University of Auckland Postgraduate Tuition Fee Bursary to G. Tezanos-Pinto. Biopsy samples were collected under permit to CSB from the New Zealand Department of Conservation and animal ethics protocols AEC/02/2002/R9 and AEC/02/2005/ R334 from the University of Auckland.