Junior Chuctaya, Morgan Ruiz-Tafur, Dario Faustino-Fuster, Vanessa Meza-Vargas, Carmen Garcia-Davila, Diana Castro-Ruiz, Carlos Angulo, James Anyelo Vanegas-Ríos
{"title":"扩展秘鲁亚马逊河流域 Chrysobrycon mojicai 的分布和系统发育见解:形态学和分子分析及分类学修正","authors":"Junior Chuctaya, Morgan Ruiz-Tafur, Dario Faustino-Fuster, Vanessa Meza-Vargas, Carmen Garcia-Davila, Diana Castro-Ruiz, Carlos Angulo, James Anyelo Vanegas-Ríos","doi":"10.1101/2024.08.02.606444","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"This study focuses on the genus <em>Chrysobrycon</em>, particularly <em>Chrysobrycon mojicai</em>, which was initially described in the Amacayacu National Natural Park in Colombia. Here, we document a new geographical record of <em>C. mojicai</em> in various locations of the Peruvian Amazon, including the Nanay, Putumayo, Tapiche, and Tigre Rivers basins. Based on morphological, morphometric, and molecular analyses, we confirm the presence of <em>C. mojicai</em> in these new locations, expanding its known distribution. Morphological features such as the distinct shape of the hypertrophied scales and the specific arrangement of teeth were used to confirm its identity. Molecular data, obtained through cytochrome oxidase I (COI) gene sequencing, provide additional validation and contribute to understanding its phylogenetic relationships within the Stevardiini tribe. Our phylogenetic analysis reveals unresolved relationships within the tribe, particularly in the genus <em>Gephyrocharax</em>, and highlights discrepancies in the current taxonomic framework, with <em>C. mojicai</em> showing close genetic affinity to <em>C. myersi</em> from the Pachitea River basin. The study also presents morphometric information of the holotype of C. mojicai, specifically the percentages of measurements relative to the head, which were not included in the original description. It also includes ecological observations of the habitats where <em>C. mojicai</em> was collected, noting its presence in blackwater and mixed water streams characterized by fluctuating water levels and specific physical and chemical parameters. Additionally, the study restricts the distribution of <em>C. guahibo</em> for Colombia and invalidates the COI sequence of <em>Hysteronotus megalostomus</em> available in molecular databases. This research not only expands the known distribution of <em>C. mojicai</em> but also underscores the need for further taxonomic and ecological studies to resolve existing ambiguities within the Stevardiini subfamily.","PeriodicalId":501575,"journal":{"name":"bioRxiv - Zoology","volume":"200 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2024-08-06","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Expanding the Distribution and Phylogenetic Insights of Chrysobrycon mojicai in the Peruvian Amazon: Morphological and Molecular Analyses with Taxonomic Corrections\",\"authors\":\"Junior Chuctaya, Morgan Ruiz-Tafur, Dario Faustino-Fuster, Vanessa Meza-Vargas, Carmen Garcia-Davila, Diana Castro-Ruiz, Carlos Angulo, James Anyelo Vanegas-Ríos\",\"doi\":\"10.1101/2024.08.02.606444\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"This study focuses on the genus <em>Chrysobrycon</em>, particularly <em>Chrysobrycon mojicai</em>, which was initially described in the Amacayacu National Natural Park in Colombia. Here, we document a new geographical record of <em>C. mojicai</em> in various locations of the Peruvian Amazon, including the Nanay, Putumayo, Tapiche, and Tigre Rivers basins. Based on morphological, morphometric, and molecular analyses, we confirm the presence of <em>C. mojicai</em> in these new locations, expanding its known distribution. Morphological features such as the distinct shape of the hypertrophied scales and the specific arrangement of teeth were used to confirm its identity. Molecular data, obtained through cytochrome oxidase I (COI) gene sequencing, provide additional validation and contribute to understanding its phylogenetic relationships within the Stevardiini tribe. Our phylogenetic analysis reveals unresolved relationships within the tribe, particularly in the genus <em>Gephyrocharax</em>, and highlights discrepancies in the current taxonomic framework, with <em>C. mojicai</em> showing close genetic affinity to <em>C. myersi</em> from the Pachitea River basin. The study also presents morphometric information of the holotype of C. mojicai, specifically the percentages of measurements relative to the head, which were not included in the original description. It also includes ecological observations of the habitats where <em>C. mojicai</em> was collected, noting its presence in blackwater and mixed water streams characterized by fluctuating water levels and specific physical and chemical parameters. Additionally, the study restricts the distribution of <em>C. guahibo</em> for Colombia and invalidates the COI sequence of <em>Hysteronotus megalostomus</em> available in molecular databases. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
这项研究的重点是 Chrysobrycon 属,尤其是 Chrysobrycon mojicai,它最初被描述于哥伦比亚的 Amacayacu 国家自然公园。在这里,我们记录了 C. mojicai 在秘鲁亚马逊河流域多个地方的新地理记录,包括纳奈河、普图马约河、塔皮切河和提格雷河流域。根据形态学、形态计量学和分子分析,我们证实了 C. mojicai 在这些新地点的存在,扩大了其已知分布范围。增生鳞片的独特形状和牙齿的特殊排列等形态特征被用来确认其身份。通过细胞色素氧化酶 I(COI)基因测序获得的分子数据提供了更多的验证,有助于了解其在 Stevardiini 科内的系统发育关系。我们的系统发育分析揭示了该族内部尚未解决的关系,特别是在 Gephyrocharax 属中,并突出了当前分类框架中的差异,C. mojicai 与来自 Pachitea 河流域的 C. myersi 在遗传上有很近的亲缘关系。该研究还介绍了莫吉彩鲑主模式的形态测量信息,特别是与头部相对的测量百分比,这在原始描述中并不包括。研究还包括对采集到 C. mojicai 的栖息地的生态观察,注意到它出现在黑水和混水溪流中,这些溪流的特点是水位波动以及特定的物理和化学参数。此外,该研究还限制了 C. guahibo 在哥伦比亚的分布,并推翻了分子数据库中关于巨蜥的 COI 序列。这项研究不仅扩大了 C. mojicai 的已知分布范围,而且强调了进一步开展分类学和生态学研究的必要性,以解决 Stevardiini 亚科内现有的模糊问题。
Expanding the Distribution and Phylogenetic Insights of Chrysobrycon mojicai in the Peruvian Amazon: Morphological and Molecular Analyses with Taxonomic Corrections
This study focuses on the genus Chrysobrycon, particularly Chrysobrycon mojicai, which was initially described in the Amacayacu National Natural Park in Colombia. Here, we document a new geographical record of C. mojicai in various locations of the Peruvian Amazon, including the Nanay, Putumayo, Tapiche, and Tigre Rivers basins. Based on morphological, morphometric, and molecular analyses, we confirm the presence of C. mojicai in these new locations, expanding its known distribution. Morphological features such as the distinct shape of the hypertrophied scales and the specific arrangement of teeth were used to confirm its identity. Molecular data, obtained through cytochrome oxidase I (COI) gene sequencing, provide additional validation and contribute to understanding its phylogenetic relationships within the Stevardiini tribe. Our phylogenetic analysis reveals unresolved relationships within the tribe, particularly in the genus Gephyrocharax, and highlights discrepancies in the current taxonomic framework, with C. mojicai showing close genetic affinity to C. myersi from the Pachitea River basin. The study also presents morphometric information of the holotype of C. mojicai, specifically the percentages of measurements relative to the head, which were not included in the original description. It also includes ecological observations of the habitats where C. mojicai was collected, noting its presence in blackwater and mixed water streams characterized by fluctuating water levels and specific physical and chemical parameters. Additionally, the study restricts the distribution of C. guahibo for Colombia and invalidates the COI sequence of Hysteronotus megalostomus available in molecular databases. This research not only expands the known distribution of C. mojicai but also underscores the need for further taxonomic and ecological studies to resolve existing ambiguities within the Stevardiini subfamily.