Different modes of evolution in males and females generate dichromatism in fairy‐wrens (Maluridae)

Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in...

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Published inEcology and evolution Vol. 3; no. 9; pp. 3030 - 3046
Main Authors Johnson, Allison E., Jordan Price, J., Pruett‐Jones, Stephen
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.09.2013
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
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Abstract Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in Maluridae, a family comprising the fairy‐wrens (Malurus, Clytomias, Sipodotus), emu‐wrens (Stipiturus), and grasswrens (Amytornis). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a Brownian motion (BM) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an Ornstein Uhlenbeck (OU) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either Australia or New Guinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy‐wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family. Illustration of both males and females of five species representative of the Maluridae family showing the range of plumage dimorphism present in the family: (A) Wallace's fairy‐wren (Sipodotus wallacii), (B) Southern emu‐wren (Stipiturus malachurus), (C) splendid fairy‐wren (Malurus splendens), (D) lovely fairy‐wren (Malurus amabilis), and (E) white‐shouldered fairy‐wren (Malurus alboscapulatus). Males are illustrated above females in each species pair.
AbstractList Abstract Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in M aluridae, a family comprising the fairy‐wrens ( M alurus , C lytomias , S ipodotus ), emu‐wrens ( S tipiturus ), and grasswrens ( A mytornis ). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a B rownian motion ( BM ) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an O rnstein U hlenbeck ( OU ) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either A ustralia or N ew G uinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy‐wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family.
Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in Maluridae, a family comprising the fairy‐wrens (Malurus, Clytomias, Sipodotus), emu‐wrens (Stipiturus), and grasswrens (Amytornis). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a Brownian motion (BM) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an Ornstein Uhlenbeck (OU) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either Australia or New Guinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy‐wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family. Illustration of both males and females of five species representative of the Maluridae family showing the range of plumage dimorphism present in the family: (A) Wallace's fairy‐wren (Sipodotus wallacii), (B) Southern emu‐wren (Stipiturus malachurus), (C) splendid fairy‐wren (Malurus splendens), (D) lovely fairy‐wren (Malurus amabilis), and (E) white‐shouldered fairy‐wren (Malurus alboscapulatus). Males are illustrated above females in each species pair.
Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in Maluridae, a family comprising the fairy-wrens (Malurus, Clytomias, Sipodotus), emu-wrens (Stipiturus), and grasswrens (Amytornis). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a Brownian motion (BM) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an Ornstein Uhlenbeck (OU) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either Australia or New Guinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy-wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family. Illustration of both males and females of five species representative of the Maluridae family showing the range of plumage dimorphism present in the family: (A) Wallace's fairy-wren (Sipodotus wallacii), (B) Southern emu-wren (Stipiturus malachurus), (C) splendid fairy-wren (Malurus splendens), (D) lovely fairy-wren (Malurus amabilis), and (E) white-shouldered fairy-wren (Malurus alboscapulatus). Males are illustrated above females in each species pair.
Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in Maluridae, a family comprising the fairy-wrens (Malurus, Clytomias, Sipodotus), emu-wrens (Stipiturus), and grasswrens (Amytornis). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a Brownian motion (BM) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an Ornstein Uhlenbeck (OU) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either Australia or New Guinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy-wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family.
Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage differences between them, and such changes can result in either gains or losses of dimorphism. We reconstructed the evolution of plumage colors in both males and females of species in Maluridae, a family comprising the fairy-wrens ( Malurus , Clytomias , Sipodotus ), emu-wrens ( Stipiturus ), and grasswrens ( Amytornis ). Our results show that, across species, males and females differ in their patterns of color evolution. Male plumage has diverged at relatively steady rates, whereas female coloration has changed dramatically in some lineages and little in others. Accordingly, in comparisons against evolutionary models, plumage changes in males best fit a Brownian motion (BM) model, whereas plumage changes in females fit an Ornstein Uhlenbeck (OU) multioptimum model, with different adaptive peaks corresponding to distributions in either Australia or New Guinea. Levels of dichromatism were significantly associated with latitude, with greater dichromatism in more southerly taxa. Our results suggest that current patterns of plumage diversity in fairy-wrens are a product of evolutionary changes in both sexes, driven in part by environmental differences across the distribution of the family.
Author Pruett‐Jones, Stephen
Jordan Price, J.
Johnson, Allison E.
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24101992$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 9
Keywords Maluridae
selection
Fairy-wrens
sexual dimorphism
plumage evolution
Language English
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Funding Information A. E. Johnson was supported by the Dubner Family Fellowship at University of Chicago and S. Pruett-Jones was supported, in part, by a grant from the Women's Board at University of Chicago.
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SSID ssj0000602407
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Snippet Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in plumage...
Abstract Sexual dichromatism in birds is often attributed to selection for elaboration in males. However, evolutionary changes in either sex can result in...
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wiley
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StartPage 3030
SubjectTerms Birds
Brownian motion
Carotenoids
Coloration
Dimorphism
Ecology
Endangered & extinct species
Evolution
Evolution & development
Fairy‐wrens
Females
Macroevolution
Males
Maluridae
Malurus splendens
Monogamy
Original Research
Phylogenetics
Plumage
plumage evolution
selection
Sexual dimorphism
Sperm
Veganism
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Title Different modes of evolution in males and females generate dichromatism in fairy‐wrens (Maluridae)
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fece3.686
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24101992
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3067227885
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1443387573
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1712569391
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC3790549
Volume 3
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