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Convergent genomic signatures of high-altitude adaptation among domestic mammals
National Science Review ( IF 20.6 ) Pub Date : 2019-12-19 , DOI: 10.1093/nsr/nwz213
Dong-Dong Wu 1 , Cui-Ping Yang 2 , Ming-Shan Wang 1 , Kun-Zhe Dong 3 , Da-Wei Yan 4 , Zi-Qian Hao 5 , Song-Qing Fan 6 , Shu-Zhou Chu 6 , Qiu-Shuo Shen 2 , Li-Ping Jiang 2 , Yan Li 7 , Lin Zeng 1 , He-Qun Liu 1 , Hai-Bing Xie 1 , Yun-Fei Ma 1 , Xiao-Yan Kong 4 , Shu-Li Yang 4 , Xin-Xing Dong 4 , Ali Esmailizadeh 8 , David M Irwin 1 , Xiao Xiao 2 , Ming Li 2 , Yang Dong 1 , Wen Wang 1 , Peng Shi 1 , Hai-Peng Li 9 , Yue-Hui Ma 3 , Xiao Gou 4 , Yong-Bin Chen 2 , Ya-Ping Zhang 1
Affiliation  

Abundant and diverse domestic mammals living on the Tibetan Plateau provide useful materials for investigating adaptive evolution and genetic convergence. Here, we used 327 genomes from horses, sheep, goats, cattle, pigs and dogs living at both high and low altitudes, including 73 genomes generated for this study, to disentangle the genetic mechanisms underlying local adaptation of domestic mammals. Although molecular convergence is comparatively rare at the DNA sequence level, we found convergent signature of positive selection at the gene level, particularly the EPAS1 gene in these Tibetan domestic mammals. We also reported a potential function in response to hypoxia for the gene C10orf67, which underwent positive selection in three of the domestic mammals. Our data provide an insight into adaptive evolution of high-altitude domestic mammals, and should facilitate the search for additional novel genes involved in the hypoxia response pathway.
更新日期:2019-12-19
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