[1].Female-biased Dispersal of the Emei Moustache Toad (Leptobrachium boringii) under Local Resource Competition[J].Asian Herpetological Research,2019,10(1):24-31.[doi:10.16373/j.cnki.ahr.180049]
　Wenxia WANG#,Shichao WEI#,Mengjiao CHEN and Hua WU*.Female-biased Dispersal of the Emei Moustache Toad (Leptobrachium boringii) under Local Resource Competition[J].Asian Herpetological Research(AHR),2019,10(1):24-31.[doi:10.16373/j.cnki.ahr.180049]
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Female-biased Dispersal of the Emei Moustache Toad (Leptobrachium boringii) under Local Resource Competition()
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Asian Herpetological Research[ISSN:2095-0357/CN:51-1735/Q]

卷:
10
期数:
2019年1期
页码:
24-31
栏目:
出版日期:
2019-03-25

文章信息/Info

Title:
Female-biased Dispersal of the Emei Moustache Toad (Leptobrachium boringii) under Local Resource Competition
文章编号:
AHR-2018-0049
Author(s):
Wenxia WANG#;  Shichao WEI#;  Mengjiao CHEN and Hua WU*
Institute of Evolution and Ecology, School of Life Sciences, Central China Normal University, 152 Luoyulu, Hongshan District, Wuhan 430079, China
Keywords:
Leptobrachium boringii;  microsatellite DNA;  female-biased dispersal;  the local resource competition hypothesis
DOI:
10.16373/j.cnki.ahr.180049
Abstract:
Dispersal is an important area of ecological and evolutionary research. Although many studies have been conducted in mammals and birds, dispersal pattern in amphibians is still unclear. To verify dispersal patterns of amphibians, an?endangered species the Emei Moustache Toad (Leptobrachium boringii) was selected. In this study, we analyzed six genetic parameters: inbreeding coefficient (FIS), gene diversity (HS), the mean of corrected assignment index (mAIC), the variance of corrected assignment index (vAIC), relatedness (r) for all three years together and each year separately based on eight highly polymorphic microsatellite loci. Data in totaled across years and each year for 581 individuals captured during 2013–2015 revealed a significant female-biased dispersal pattern. Significantly higher FIS and HS in females, and lower mAIC and r for each year separately in females support that L.boringii displays female-biased dispersal, although r for the total dataset and vAIC tests did not show significant differences between the sexes. Female-biased dispersal patterns may be explained by the local resource competition hypothesis.

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更新日期/Last Update: 2019-03-25