Abstract: | Threatened Caribbean coral communities can benefit from high-resolution genetic data used to inform management and conservation action. We use Genotyping by Sequencing (GBS) to investigate genetic patterns in the threatened coral, Acropora cervicornis, across the Florida Reef Tract (FRT) and the western Caribbean. Results show extensive population structure at regional scales and resolve previously unknown structure within the FRT. Different regions also exhibit up to threefold differences in genetic diversity (He), suggesting targeted management based on the goals and resources of each population is needed.
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Author(s): | Drury, Crawford
Schopmeyer, Stephanie
Goergen, Elizabeth
Bartels, Erich
Nedimyer, Ken
Johnson, Meaghan
Maxwell, Kerry
Galván, Víctor
Manfrino, Carrie
Lirman, Diego
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Date: | 2017
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Published: | Ecology and evolution, 7(16), 6188-6200
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Citation: | Drury, C., Schopmeyer, S., Goergen, E., Bartels, E., Nedimyer, K., Johnson, M., ... & Lirman, D. (2017). Genomic patterns in Acropora cervicornis show extensive population structure and variable genetic diversity. Ecology and evolution, 7(16), 6188-6200. Recuperado de:
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URI: | https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/4812
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