10.5061/DRYAD.1096
Roberts, Trina E.
National Evolutionary Synthesis Center
Davenport, Tim R. B.
Yale University
Hildebrandt, Kyndall B. P.
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Jones, Trevor
Anglia Ruskin University
Stanley, William T.
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Sargis, Eric J.
Yale University
Olson, Link E.
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Data from: The biogeography of introgression in the critically endangered
African monkey Rungweceubs kipunji
Dryad
dataset
2009
Rungwecebus
Papio
Kipunji
2009-11-20T22:12:18Z
2009-11-20T22:12:18Z
en
https://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2009.0741
1669512 bytes
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CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication
In the four years since its original description, the taxonomy of the
kipunji (Rungwecebus kipunji), a geographically restricted and critically
endangered African monkey, has been the subject of much debate, and recent
research suggesting that the first voucher specimen of Rungwecebus has
baboon mitochondrial DNA has intensified the controversy. We show that
Rungwecebus from a second region of Tanzania has a distinct mitochondrial
haplotype that is basal to a clade containing all Papio species and the
original Rungwecebus voucher, supporting the placement of Rungwecebus as
the sister taxon of Papio and its status as a separate genus. We suggest
that the Rungwecebus population in the Southern Highlands has experienced
geographically localized mitochondrial DNA introgression from Papio, while
the Ndundulu population retains the true Rungwecebus mitochondrial genome.
12S Alignment12S.nexCO1 Alignmentco1.nexCO2
Alignmentco2.nexND4/tRNA-His/tRNA-Ser/tRNA-Leu/ND5
Alignmentnd45.nexCombined Alignmentcombined.nexMrBayes Consensus
Treesconsensus_trees.zipCommand Filescommand_files.zipMaximum Likelihood
Bootstrapping FilesML_bootstrapping.zipMaximum Parsimony Bootstrapping
FilesMP_bootstrapping.zipSH Test TreefilesSH_test_trees.zip
Africa
Tanzania
Udzungwa Mountains