Ancient mtDNA from the extinct Indian cheetah supports unexpectedly deep divergence from African cheetahs

The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies ( Acinonyx jubatus venaticus ), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear d...

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Published inScientific reports Vol. 10; no. 1; p. 4618
Main Authors Rai, Niraj, Verma, Sunil Kumar, Gaur, Ajay, Iliescu, Florin Mircea, Thakur, Mukesh, Golla, Tirupathi Rao, Chandra, Kailash, Prakash, Satya, Tabasum, Wajeeda, Ara, Sreenivas, Singh, Lalji, Thangaraj, Kumarasamy, Jacobs, Guy S.
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LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 12.03.2020
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Abstract The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies ( Acinonyx jubatus venaticus ), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear due to limited genetic data. We clarify these relationships by studying larger fragments of cheetah mtDNA, both from an Indian cheetah museum specimen and two African cheetah, one modern and one historic, imported into India at different times. Our results suggest that the most recent common ancestor of cheetah mtDNA is approximately twice as ancient as currently recognised. The Indian and Southeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus jubatus ) cheetah mtDNA diverged approximately 72 kya, while the Southeast and Northeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii) cheetah mtDNA diverged around 139 kya. Additionally, the historic African cheetah sampled from India proved to have an A. j. jubatus haplotype, suggesting a hitherto unrecognised South African route of cheetah importation into India in the 19 th century. Together, our results provide a deeper understanding of the relationships between cheetah subspecies, and have important implications for the conservation of A. j. venaticus and potential reintroduction of cheetahs into India.
AbstractList The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies ( Acinonyx jubatus venaticus ), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear due to limited genetic data. We clarify these relationships by studying larger fragments of cheetah mtDNA, both from an Indian cheetah museum specimen and two African cheetah, one modern and one historic, imported into India at different times. Our results suggest that the most recent common ancestor of cheetah mtDNA is approximately twice as ancient as currently recognised. The Indian and Southeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus jubatus ) cheetah mtDNA diverged approximately 72 kya, while the Southeast and Northeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii) cheetah mtDNA diverged around 139 kya. Additionally, the historic African cheetah sampled from India proved to have an A. j. jubatus haplotype, suggesting a hitherto unrecognised South African route of cheetah importation into India in the 19 th century. Together, our results provide a deeper understanding of the relationships between cheetah subspecies, and have important implications for the conservation of A. j. venaticus and potential reintroduction of cheetahs into India.
The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies (Acinonyx jubatus venaticus), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear due to limited genetic data. We clarify these relationships by studying larger fragments of cheetah mtDNA, both from an Indian cheetah museum specimen and two African cheetah, one modern and one historic, imported into India at different times. Our results suggest that the most recent common ancestor of cheetah mtDNA is approximately twice as ancient as currently recognised. The Indian and Southeast African (Acinonyx jubatus jubatus) cheetah mtDNA diverged approximately 72 kya, while the Southeast and Northeast African (Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii) cheetah mtDNA diverged around 139 kya. Additionally, the historic African cheetah sampled from India proved to have an A. j. jubatus haplotype, suggesting a hitherto unrecognised South African route of cheetah importation into India in the 19th century. Together, our results provide a deeper understanding of the relationships between cheetah subspecies, and have important implications for the conservation of A. j. venaticus and potential reintroduction of cheetahs into India.
Abstract The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies ( Acinonyx jubatus venaticus ), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear due to limited genetic data. We clarify these relationships by studying larger fragments of cheetah mtDNA, both from an Indian cheetah museum specimen and two African cheetah, one modern and one historic, imported into India at different times. Our results suggest that the most recent common ancestor of cheetah mtDNA is approximately twice as ancient as currently recognised. The Indian and Southeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus jubatus ) cheetah mtDNA diverged approximately 72 kya, while the Southeast and Northeast African ( Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii) cheetah mtDNA diverged around 139 kya. Additionally, the historic African cheetah sampled from India proved to have an A. j. jubatus haplotype, suggesting a hitherto unrecognised South African route of cheetah importation into India in the 19 th century. Together, our results provide a deeper understanding of the relationships between cheetah subspecies, and have important implications for the conservation of A. j. venaticus and potential reintroduction of cheetahs into India.
The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian cheetah was part of the Asiatic subspecies (Acinonyx jubatus venaticus), the detailed relationships between cheetah populations remains unclear due to limited genetic data. We clarify these relationships by studying larger fragments of cheetah mtDNA, both from an Indian cheetah museum specimen and two African cheetah, one modern and one historic, imported into India at different times. Our results suggest that the most recent common ancestor of cheetah mtDNA is approximately twice as ancient as currently recognised. The Indian and Southeast African (Acinonyx jubatus jubatus) cheetah mtDNA diverged approximately 72 kya, while the Southeast and Northeast African (Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii) cheetah mtDNA diverged around 139 kya. Additionally, the historic African cheetah sampled from India proved to have an A. j. jubatus haplotype, suggesting a hitherto unrecognised South African route of cheetah importation into India in the 19 century. Together, our results provide a deeper understanding of the relationships between cheetah subspecies, and have important implications for the conservation of A. j. venaticus and potential reintroduction of cheetahs into India.
ArticleNumber 4618
Author Verma, Sunil Kumar
Singh, Lalji
Rai, Niraj
Golla, Tirupathi Rao
Ara, Sreenivas
Thakur, Mukesh
Prakash, Satya
Iliescu, Florin Mircea
Chandra, Kailash
Tabasum, Wajeeda
Jacobs, Guy S.
Thangaraj, Kumarasamy
Gaur, Ajay
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Snippet The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the Indian...
Abstract The Indian cheetah was hunted to extinction by the mid-20th century. While analysis of 139 bp of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has confirmed that the...
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StartPage 4618
SubjectTerms 45
45/23
631/158/2464
631/181/457
631/181/757
Acinonyx - classification
Acinonyx - genetics
Acinonyx jubatus jubatus
Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii
Acinonyx jubatus venaticus
Africa
Animals
DNA, Mitochondrial
Extinct species
Extinction, Biological
Genetic Variation
Genetics, Population
Humanities and Social Sciences
Importation
India
Mitochondrial DNA
multidisciplinary
Phylogeny
Phylogeography
Reintroduction
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
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Title Ancient mtDNA from the extinct Indian cheetah supports unexpectedly deep divergence from African cheetahs
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41598-020-60751-7
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32165662
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Volume 10
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