Data from: Origins and functional diversification of salinity-responsive Na+, K+ ATPase α1 paralogs in salmonids

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Description:

The Salmoniform whole-genome duplication is hypothesized to have facilitated the evolution of anadromy, but little is known about the contribution of paralogs from this event to the physiological performance traits required for anadromy, such as salinity tolerance. Here, we determined when two candidate salinity-responsive paralogs of the Na+, K+ ATPase α subunit (α1a and α1b) evolved and studied their evolutionary trajectories and tissue-specific expression patterns. We found that these paralogs arose during a small scale duplication event prior to the Salmoniform, but after the teleost, whole-genome duplication. The ‘freshwater paralog’ (α1a) is primarily expressed in the gills of Salmoniformes and an unduplicated freshwater sister-species (Esox lucius), and experienced positive selection in the fresh-water ancestor of Salmoniformes and Esociformes. Contrary to our predictions, the ‘saltwater paralog’ (α1b), which is more widely expressed than α1a, did not experience positive selection during the evolution of anadromy in the Coregoninae and Salmonine. To determine if parallel mutations in Na+, K+ ATPase α1 may contribute to salinity tolerance in other fishes, we studied independently evolved salinity-responsive Na+, K+ ATPase α1 paralogs in Anabas testudineus and Oreochromis mossambicus. We found that a quarter of the mutations occurring between salmonid α1a and α1b in functionally important sites also evolved in parallel in at least one of these species. Together, these data argue that paralogs contributing to salinity tolerance evolved prior to the Salmoniform whole-genome duplication and that strong selection and/or functional constraints have led to parallel evolution in salinity-responsive Na+, K+ ATPase α1 paralogs in fishes.

Usage Notes:

Key for Figure 2

Accession numbers for all sequences used in Figure 2 and the short name used in sequence files for PAML and alignments (Appendix S1).

Fig2_SequenceIDs_to_GenbankNumbers.txt

Fig4- Pike real time data

Gene expression of Na+, K+ ATPase paralogs and 18S in the Northern Pike (Esox lucius)

Fig4_Pike real time datal.xls

Supplementary Fig1

Teleost Na+, K+ ATPase α1 (ATP1A1) gene tree reconstructed using Bayesian inference (BI) with MrBayes version 3.2.1 (Ronquist et al. 2012) and the GTR+I+Γ model of nucleotide evolution.

SuppFig1_MrBayes_Jan_7_2013.rtf

Supplementary Figure 2

Teleost Na+, K+ ATPase α1 (ATP1A1) gene tree reconstructed using the maximum likelihood (ML) method with RAxML software version 7.2.7 (Stamatakis 2006) and the GTR+Γ model of nucleotide evolution.

SuppFig2_RAxML_Dec_30.rtf

Tree file for PAML

Tree file to be used with the one and free ratios models in PAML (Table 1, Test 1a).

ATP1A1.trees

Control file for PAML - Branch Model

Control file for PAML branch model to test for selection along Branch D of Fig.2 (Table 1).

BranchModel_BranchD.ctl

Tree file for PAML - 2

Tree file for PAML's Branch-Site Model A (testing for selection along Branch D of Fig.2. Table 3)

BranchModel_BranchD.trees

Control file for PAML - Branch Null Model

Control file for the null PAML Branch Model testing for selection along Branch D in Figure 2 (Table 1).

BranchModel_BranchDnull.ctl

Control file for PAML - Branch-Sites Model

Control file for PAML`to run Branch-sites Model A along branch D in Figure 2 (Table 3).

BranchSite_BranchD.ctl

Tree file for PAML - 3

Tree file for PAML's Branch-Site Model A, testing for selection in sites along Branch D in Figure 2 (Table 3).

BranchSite_BranchD.trees

Control file for PAML Branch-Site Null Model

Control file for PAML's null Branch-site Model A testing for selection along Branch D in Figure 2 (Table 3).

BranchSite_BranchDnull.ctl

PAML control file - Free Ratio

Control file for PAML's Free-Ratios model (Table 1)

FreeRatios.ctl

PAML control file - Clade model C null (M2a_rel)

Control file for the null model to PAML's Clade Model C (Table 2).

M2a_rel.ctl

PAML control file - Clade model C

Control file for PAML's Clade Model C model testing for divergent selection among all a1a and a1b paralogs (Table 2, Test 2a).

ModelC_a1a_a1b.ctl

Tree file for PAML- 4

Tree file for PAML's clade Model C, to run Test 2a (Table 2).

ModelC_a1a_a1b.trees

PAML Control file - One-Ratio

Control file for PAML's One-Ratio model (Table 1)

OneRatio.ctl

PAML sequence file

Sequence file to use during all PAML models. All 36 species from Figure 2 are included.

Seq_ATP1A1.txt

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Auteur(s) :

Dalziel, Anne C.

Dalziel, Anne C.

University of British Columbia

, Bittman, Jesse

Bittman, Jesse

University of British Columbia

, Mandic, Milica

Mandic, Milica

University of British Columbia

, Ou, Michelle

Ou, Michelle

University of British Columbia

et Schulte, Patricia M.

Schulte, Patricia M.

University of British Columbia

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Dépôt source:

Dryad

Éditeur(s):

Dryad

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Accès:

Public

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URL:

http://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.5c6v7

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Date de publication:

2014-06-05

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Mots-clés (en):

Salmo salar, Coregonus clupeaformis, Oncorhynchus mykiss, Salvelinus alpinus, Gene Structure and Function, Osmerus mordax, sodium potassium ATPase, Esox lucius, et Thymallus arcticus

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Identificateur:

https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.5c6v7

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Citation selon les normes APA:

Data from: Origins and functional diversification of salinity-responsive Na+, K+ ATPase α1 paralogs in salmonids. (2014). [Data set]. Dryad. http://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.5c6v7

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