effect of multiple paternity on the genetically effective size of a population

With the availability of highly variable microsatellite loci, many previously elusive aspects of the lives of animals have been revealed. One important finding is that multiple paternity (MP) appears to be somewhat common throughout the metazoa. Frequently, along with the discovery of MP are asserti...

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Published in:Molecular ecology 2008-09, Vol.17 (18), p.3973-3977
Main Author: KARL, STEPHEN A
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animal populations
Animal reproduction
Animals
Ecology
extra-pair copulation
genetic variation
Genetics, Population
Male
Metazoa
Microbiology
Microsatellite Repeats
Models, Biological
Molecular biology
multiple mating
polyandry
Population Density
Reproduction
Sexual Behavior, Animal
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container_title Molecular ecology
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creator KARL, STEPHEN A
description With the availability of highly variable microsatellite loci, many previously elusive aspects of the lives of animals have been revealed. One important finding is that multiple paternity (MP) appears to be somewhat common throughout the metazoa. Frequently, along with the discovery of MP are assertions that it can increase the genetically effective size of the population (NE). I argue that MP is not likely to have a positive effect on NE because it increases the variance in male reproductive success. Published studies suggesting the contrary have implicitly or explicitly included other changes to the breeding system, and these additions are likely responsible for the presumed increase in NE.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1365-294X.2008.03902.x
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1365-294X
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source Wiley-Blackwell Journals
subjects Animal populations
Animal reproduction
Animals
Ecology
extra-pair copulation
genetic variation
Genetics, Population
Male
Metazoa
Microbiology
Microsatellite Repeats
Models, Biological
Molecular biology
multiple mating
polyandry
Population Density
Reproduction
Sexual Behavior, Animal
title effect of multiple paternity on the genetically effective size of a population
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