1 / 34

Quantifying uncertainty in species discovery with approximate Bayesian computation (ABC): single samples and re

Quantifying uncertainty in species discovery with approximate Bayesian computation (ABC): single samples and recent radiations. Mike Hickerson University of California, Berkeley Chris Meyer Museum of Vertebrate Zoology Craig Moritz. Outline

monty
Download Presentation

Quantifying uncertainty in species discovery with approximate Bayesian computation (ABC): single samples and re

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Quantifying uncertainty in species discovery with approximate Bayesian computation (ABC): single samples and recent radiations Mike Hickerson University of California, Berkeley Chris Meyer Museum of Vertebrate Zoology Craig Moritz

  2. Outline Introduction - Species Discovery Potential problems - Simulations Potential problems - Empirical data Potential statistical solutions

  3. New specimen in the field

  4. Match new specimen’s DNA “barcode” to voucher specimens with barcodes in database

  5. Organizes an enormous flood of data

  6. Proposed genetic thresholds for discovery Comparing sample to closest sister taxon in reference database 1.Hebert’s 10X rule between species divergence must be > 10 times the average within species divergence 2. Reciprocal Monophyly

  7. Noisy Problem Species Tree ≠ Gene Tree Usually a “near miss” Species A Species B Species C 4 Sampled Individuals Species C

  8. Doubly Noisy Problem (mtDNA Barcode locus) Genetic Threshold Equal? Species Delimitation Criteria Moving Target (Mental Construct?)

  9. Doubly Noisy Problem Not sensitive enough (mtDNA Barcode locus) Under-Discovery Genetic Threshold too sensitive Over-Discovery Equal? Species Delimitation Criteria Moving Target

  10. Joint Simulation Exploration DNA-barcode gene (mtDNA, CO1 690 bp) Simple BDM Model of Reproductive isolation: (Bateson-Dobzhansky-Muller) Coalescent model Problematic parameter space? Potential statistical solutions?

  11. BDM Model (Bateson-Dobzhansky-Muller) Genotype A , b OK a , b A, B a, B Bad Neutral and divergent selection (Gavrilets 2004) Speciation events - Poisson process

  12. BDM loci Barcode locus (mtDNA) Divergence Time (generations) Island/Continent (peripatric)

  13. Hickerson et al. 2006 (in press; Systematic Biology)

  14. Reciprocal monophyly Threshold Hickerson et al. 2006 (in press; Systematic Biology)

  15. Coyne and Orr 1997

  16. Coyne and Orr 1997 10X Not Species

  17. Coyne and Orr 1997 Not Species

  18. Coyne and Orr 1997

  19. Coyne and Orr 1997 Presgraves 2002 Mendelson 2003 Bolnick and Near 2005 Zigler et al. 2005 Sasa et al. 1998

  20. Move beyond “Yes/No” answers: Nielsen and Metz 2005 Bayesian posterior probabilities w/ ABC -answers with quantified uncertainty -very fast (< 30 seconds per query) -flexible (parameter threshold, model and prior changes according to taxonomic group) = moderate support for new species Migration Isolation time

  21. Prior, parameter threshold and operative model is adjustable as appropriate for particular taxonomic group ? Mymarommatid wasps (10 rare living fossil species) African Cichlids (recent radiation)

  22. Ongoing Work Extension of msBayes software pipeline Determining appropriate priors, thresholds and models Testing: Simulated data -Yule model (stochastic speciation/extinction) Empirical data - Chris Meyer (marine taxa)

  23. Simulated data -Yule model Speciation and extinction follows a random birth/death process Time Speciation Extinction

  24. Test = what % of sisters and orphans are detected as new species “discoveries? Test Data 1.Closest Divergence times - Sister’s and Orphans 2. Population sizes - Gamma distributed 50K-2.5M 3. Single specimens from “new” species 3,5,10,20, and 40 specimens from reference species Orphan Sister-pair

  25. Yule model Empirical Data (Cowries) 100 lineages per clade 135 lineages Is it a new species? Function of Posterior Probability of divergence Time and gene flow Discovery? Reference Species

  26. msBayes Software pipeline SIMULATE 1,000,000 \ draws from model Flexible Pre-simulated prior ABC observed data Accept 0.2% Posterior probability surface ~< 1 minute

  27. Approximate Bayesian Computation (ABC) Posterior Prior

  28. Parameter threshold? Posterior Prior

  29. M1= yes, new species M2= no, same old species f (M1given Data) f (M2given Data) Bayes Factor = prior (M1) prior (M2) A way to compare evidence for these 2 discrete models

  30. From simulated Yule phylogenies

  31. Sample size optimized at 5 (so far)

  32. Very Near Future 1. Better priors Species divergence time AND intra-species coalescence 2. Incorporate Migration • Hierarchical Model New species status Hyper-Parameter Yes No Hyper-Prior Prior(T,N) Prior(N, T=0)

  33. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Discussion C. Moritz C. Meyer T. Mendelson K. Zigler N. Rosenberg J. Degnan Coauthors C. Meyer C. Moritz cpu resources J. McGuire Museum of Vertebrate Zoology Funding NSF DIMACS

More Related