High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution

Swallowtail butterflies (Papilionidae) are a historically significant butterfly group due to their colorful wing patterns, extensive morphological diversity, and phylogenetically important position as a sister group to all other butterflies and have been widely studied regarding ecological adaption, phylogeny, genetics, and evolution. Notably, they contain a unique class of pigments, i.e., papiliochromes, which contribute to their color diversity and various biological functions such as predator avoidance and mate preference. To date, however, the genomic and genetic basis of their color diversity and papiliochrome origin in a phylogenetic and evolutionary context remain largely unknown. Here, we obtained high-quality reference genomes of 11 swallowtail butterfly species covering all tribes of Papilioninae and Parnassiinae using long-read sequencing technology. Combined with previously published butterfly genomes, we obtained robust phylogenetic relationships among tribes, overcoming the challenges of incomplete lineage sorting (ILS) and gene flow. Comprehensive genomic analyses indicated that the evolution of Papilionidae-specific conserved non-exonic elements (PSCNEs) and transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) of patterning and transporter/cofactor genes, together with the rapid evolution of transporters/cofactors, likely promoted the origin and evolution of papiliochromes. These findings not only provide novel insights into the genomic basis of color diversity, especially papiliochrome origin in swallowtail butterflies, but also provide important data resources for exploring the evolution, ecology, and conservation of butterflies.

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Main Authors: He, Jin-Wu autor/a, Zhang, Ru autor/a, Yang, Jie autor/a, Chang, Zhou autor/a, Zhu, Li Xin autor/a, Lu, Si Han autor/a, Xie, Fei Ang autor/a, Mao, Jun Lai autor/a, Dong, Zhin Wei autor/a, Liu, Gui Chun autor/a, Hu, Ping autor/a, Dong, Yan autor/a, Wan, Wen Ting autor/a, Zhao, Ruo Ping autor/a, Xiong, Tian Zhu autor/a, León Cortés, Jorge Leonel Doctor autor 7292, Mao, Chu Yang autor/a, Zhang, Wei autor/a, Zhan, Shuai autor/a, Li, Jun autor/a, Chen, Lei autor/a, Wang, Wen autor/a, Li, Xue Yan autor/a
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:Papilionidae, Mariposas, Filogenética, Taxonomía animal, Genómica,
Online Access:https://www.zoores.ac.cn/en/article/doi/10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2021.303
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id KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:62442
record_format koha
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Papilionidae
Mariposas
Filogenética
Taxonomía animal
Genómica
Papilionidae
Mariposas
Filogenética
Taxonomía animal
Genómica
spellingShingle Papilionidae
Mariposas
Filogenética
Taxonomía animal
Genómica
Papilionidae
Mariposas
Filogenética
Taxonomía animal
Genómica
He, Jin-Wu autor/a
Zhang, Ru autor/a
Yang, Jie autor/a
Chang, Zhou autor/a
Zhu, Li Xin autor/a
Lu, Si Han autor/a
Xie, Fei Ang autor/a
Mao, Jun Lai autor/a
Dong, Zhin Wei autor/a
Liu, Gui Chun autor/a
Hu, Ping autor/a
Dong, Yan autor/a
Wan, Wen Ting autor/a
Zhao, Ruo Ping autor/a
Xiong, Tian Zhu autor/a
León Cortés, Jorge Leonel Doctor autor 7292
Mao, Chu Yang autor/a
Zhang, Wei autor/a
Zhan, Shuai autor/a
Li, Jun autor/a
Chen, Lei autor/a
Wang, Wen autor/a
Li, Xue Yan autor/a
High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
description Swallowtail butterflies (Papilionidae) are a historically significant butterfly group due to their colorful wing patterns, extensive morphological diversity, and phylogenetically important position as a sister group to all other butterflies and have been widely studied regarding ecological adaption, phylogeny, genetics, and evolution. Notably, they contain a unique class of pigments, i.e., papiliochromes, which contribute to their color diversity and various biological functions such as predator avoidance and mate preference. To date, however, the genomic and genetic basis of their color diversity and papiliochrome origin in a phylogenetic and evolutionary context remain largely unknown. Here, we obtained high-quality reference genomes of 11 swallowtail butterfly species covering all tribes of Papilioninae and Parnassiinae using long-read sequencing technology. Combined with previously published butterfly genomes, we obtained robust phylogenetic relationships among tribes, overcoming the challenges of incomplete lineage sorting (ILS) and gene flow. Comprehensive genomic analyses indicated that the evolution of Papilionidae-specific conserved non-exonic elements (PSCNEs) and transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) of patterning and transporter/cofactor genes, together with the rapid evolution of transporters/cofactors, likely promoted the origin and evolution of papiliochromes. These findings not only provide novel insights into the genomic basis of color diversity, especially papiliochrome origin in swallowtail butterflies, but also provide important data resources for exploring the evolution, ecology, and conservation of butterflies.
format Texto
topic_facet Papilionidae
Mariposas
Filogenética
Taxonomía animal
Genómica
author He, Jin-Wu autor/a
Zhang, Ru autor/a
Yang, Jie autor/a
Chang, Zhou autor/a
Zhu, Li Xin autor/a
Lu, Si Han autor/a
Xie, Fei Ang autor/a
Mao, Jun Lai autor/a
Dong, Zhin Wei autor/a
Liu, Gui Chun autor/a
Hu, Ping autor/a
Dong, Yan autor/a
Wan, Wen Ting autor/a
Zhao, Ruo Ping autor/a
Xiong, Tian Zhu autor/a
León Cortés, Jorge Leonel Doctor autor 7292
Mao, Chu Yang autor/a
Zhang, Wei autor/a
Zhan, Shuai autor/a
Li, Jun autor/a
Chen, Lei autor/a
Wang, Wen autor/a
Li, Xue Yan autor/a
author_facet He, Jin-Wu autor/a
Zhang, Ru autor/a
Yang, Jie autor/a
Chang, Zhou autor/a
Zhu, Li Xin autor/a
Lu, Si Han autor/a
Xie, Fei Ang autor/a
Mao, Jun Lai autor/a
Dong, Zhin Wei autor/a
Liu, Gui Chun autor/a
Hu, Ping autor/a
Dong, Yan autor/a
Wan, Wen Ting autor/a
Zhao, Ruo Ping autor/a
Xiong, Tian Zhu autor/a
León Cortés, Jorge Leonel Doctor autor 7292
Mao, Chu Yang autor/a
Zhang, Wei autor/a
Zhan, Shuai autor/a
Li, Jun autor/a
Chen, Lei autor/a
Wang, Wen autor/a
Li, Xue Yan autor/a
author_sort He, Jin-Wu autor/a
title High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
title_short High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
title_full High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
title_fullStr High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
title_full_unstemmed High-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
title_sort high-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution
url https://www.zoores.ac.cn/en/article/doi/10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2021.303
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:624422024-03-12T12:52:17ZHigh-quality reference genomes of swallowtail butterflies provide insights into their coloration evolution He, Jin-Wu autor/a Zhang, Ru autor/a Yang, Jie autor/a Chang, Zhou autor/a Zhu, Li Xin autor/a Lu, Si Han autor/a Xie, Fei Ang autor/a Mao, Jun Lai autor/a Dong, Zhin Wei autor/a Liu, Gui Chun autor/a Hu, Ping autor/a Dong, Yan autor/a Wan, Wen Ting autor/a Zhao, Ruo Ping autor/a Xiong, Tian Zhu autor/a León Cortés, Jorge Leonel Doctor autor 7292 Mao, Chu Yang autor/a Zhang, Wei autor/a Zhan, Shuai autor/a Li, Jun autor/a Chen, Lei autor/a Wang, Wen autor/a Li, Xue Yan autor/a textengSwallowtail butterflies (Papilionidae) are a historically significant butterfly group due to their colorful wing patterns, extensive morphological diversity, and phylogenetically important position as a sister group to all other butterflies and have been widely studied regarding ecological adaption, phylogeny, genetics, and evolution. Notably, they contain a unique class of pigments, i.e., papiliochromes, which contribute to their color diversity and various biological functions such as predator avoidance and mate preference. To date, however, the genomic and genetic basis of their color diversity and papiliochrome origin in a phylogenetic and evolutionary context remain largely unknown. Here, we obtained high-quality reference genomes of 11 swallowtail butterfly species covering all tribes of Papilioninae and Parnassiinae using long-read sequencing technology. Combined with previously published butterfly genomes, we obtained robust phylogenetic relationships among tribes, overcoming the challenges of incomplete lineage sorting (ILS) and gene flow. Comprehensive genomic analyses indicated that the evolution of Papilionidae-specific conserved non-exonic elements (PSCNEs) and transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) of patterning and transporter/cofactor genes, together with the rapid evolution of transporters/cofactors, likely promoted the origin and evolution of papiliochromes. These findings not only provide novel insights into the genomic basis of color diversity, especially papiliochrome origin in swallowtail butterflies, but also provide important data resources for exploring the evolution, ecology, and conservation of butterflies.Swallowtail butterflies (Papilionidae) are a historically significant butterfly group due to their colorful wing patterns, extensive morphological diversity, and phylogenetically important position as a sister group to all other butterflies and have been widely studied regarding ecological adaption, phylogeny, genetics, and evolution. Notably, they contain a unique class of pigments, i.e., papiliochromes, which contribute to their color diversity and various biological functions such as predator avoidance and mate preference. To date, however, the genomic and genetic basis of their color diversity and papiliochrome origin in a phylogenetic and evolutionary context remain largely unknown. Here, we obtained high-quality reference genomes of 11 swallowtail butterfly species covering all tribes of Papilioninae and Parnassiinae using long-read sequencing technology. Combined with previously published butterfly genomes, we obtained robust phylogenetic relationships among tribes, overcoming the challenges of incomplete lineage sorting (ILS) and gene flow. Comprehensive genomic analyses indicated that the evolution of Papilionidae-specific conserved non-exonic elements (PSCNEs) and transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) of patterning and transporter/cofactor genes, together with the rapid evolution of transporters/cofactors, likely promoted the origin and evolution of papiliochromes. These findings not only provide novel insights into the genomic basis of color diversity, especially papiliochrome origin in swallowtail butterflies, but also provide important data resources for exploring the evolution, ecology, and conservation of butterflies.PapilionidaeMariposasFilogenéticaTaxonomía animalGenómicaZoological Researchhttps://www.zoores.ac.cn/en/article/doi/10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2021.303Acceso en línea sin restricciones