hexagrammos octogrammus hexagrammos agrammus · toru nakamura, tomoyuki futamura, kotaro terano...

25
A breakdown of habitat isolation among coastal fish by an artificial habitat modification Motoko Kimura & Munehara Hiroyuki (Hokkaido Univ.) Hexagrammos agrammus Hexagrammos octogrammus S5 Topic Session – Fisheries interactions and local ecology 07.10.31 Hybridization Hexagrammos otakii Photo by T. Abe

Upload: others

Post on 19-Jun-2020

18 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

A breakdown of habitat isolation among coastal fish by an artificial habitat modificationMotoko Kimura & Munehara Hiroyuki (Hokkaido Univ.)

Hexagrammos agrammus

Hexagrammos octogrammus

S5 Topic Session – Fisheries interactions and local ecology 07.10.31

Hybridization

Hexagrammos otakiiPhoto by T. Abe

Page 2: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Habitat alteration by human activities

fragmentation

deforestation

eutrophicationdesertification

water pollution

soil contamination

Page 3: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

1870'

1978

1984

1993

natural coast

semi‐natural coast

artificial coast

estuary

Coastal area is not an exception…Artificial modification of coast line are very common in Japan.

Transition of coastal line of each category in Japan

(Ministry of the Environment of Japan, Nature Conservation Bureau)

Page 4: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Decrement of seaweed bed

Destruction of tideland

Artificialization of coast line cause serious influence on marine ecosystems.

Extinction of local population

Breakdown of habitat isolation

Hybridizationbetween naturallyisolated species

suitable habitat for growing, feeding, shelter,

and reproduction

shore protection

reclamation

artificial construction

…etc.

Artificialization

Today’s topicConstruction of breakwater

Page 5: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Habitat Isolationa reproductive isolating mechanismthat prevents gene exchange among species in different habitats

H. melpemene inhabit open secondary forestV.S.

H. cydno inhabit closed-canopy forest

→difference of microhabitat contribute to pre-mating isolation

● Heliconius butterflies (Estrand & Jiggins, 2002)

● maggot fly Phagoletis pompnella (Forbes & Feder, 2006)

apple-infesting host raceV.S.

hawthorn-infesting host race

→distinguish each host plat by olfactory and visual fruit cues

Page 6: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Such human-cased hybridization sometimes lead to extinctions of local population.

Habitat Isolation can be disrupted by artificial modifications of habitat

Well known example is species introduction.

V. S.

endemic

introduced

Cutthroat Trout

Rainbow Trout

V. S.

endemic

introduced

grey duck

mallard ducks

Page 7: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Hexagrammos agrammus

Hexagrammos otakii

greenling (Hexagrammos generic species)

Coastal benthic fish

Commons species in North Pacific

Egg masses deposited by multiple females are cared for by territorial males until hatching.

Males establish breeding territories during breeding season.

Females visit males’ territories and spawn egg masses on substrates.

H. agrammus H. octogrammus

Page 8: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Hybridization among three Hexagrammos species

H. otakii

H. octogrammus

H. agrammus

A boreal species(H. octogrammus)

and two temperate species

(H. otakii & H. agrammus)secondary came into

contact after glacial age

Hybrid Zone

Page 9: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Habitat use of three Hexagrammos species

H. agrammus x H. octogrammus( has been reported since 1970’s )

Why!?

H. otakii x H. octogrammus( first reported in 2001 )

Hybridization among three Hexagrammos species

Difference of Habitat= Habitat Isolation

shallow seaweed bed

deep reef or sandy floor

H. otakii

H. octogrammusH. agrammus

Page 10: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Habitat use of three Hexagrammos species

Difference of Habitat= Habitat Isolation

shallow seaweed bed

deep reef or sandy floor

H. otakii

H. octogrammusH. agrammus

Hybridization among three Hexagrammos species

We hypothesized…

Man-made construction such as breakwater would approximate shallow and deep environment owing to its steep sloops, allowing naturally isolated shallow and deep species to breed in same area.

Shallow

Deep

Page 11: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

scales of transect lines (m)

depth (m)

0 20 40 60 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 0 5 25

5

10

15

20

Question:1. What is the factor that make their natural distribution segregated?

( What cause habitat isolation? )2. Why all three species co-occurred in Breakwater area?

( What is the breakdown mechanism? )

Shallow Reef Area Breakwater Area

all tree species co-occurred

We researched their distribution with SCUBA… non-territorial individuals

breeding territories

H. agrammusH. octogrammusH. otakii

Deep Reef Area

A breakdown of habitat isolation !?

H. agrammusH. octogrammus

H. otakii

Page 12: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

● Habitat characteristic・depth・bottom materials (rock, sand, boulder,

fishing banks, tetrapods, net) ・vegetation (small algae, macroalgae, surfgrass,

bryozoans, net knot, bare)● Distribution of Hexagrammos fish

(non-territorial and territorial)● Spawning substrates

1m

Natural Reef 1

Sandy Area (with fishing banks)

Breakwater Area

Natural Reef 2

depth: 0-9m, 20×70m

depth: 0-5m, 20×70m

depth: 19-21m, 30×50m

depth: 0-11m, 25×70m

sandrockfishing banks

Research about distribution patterns and habitat use

Page 13: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

a.) non-territorial individuals

Model AICModel 1 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (bottom) + β 3 (vegetation) 424Model 2 β 0 + β 1 (bottom) + β 2 (vegetation) 455Model 3 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (vegetation) 489Model 4 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (bottom) 440Model 5 β 0 + β 1 (depth) 545Model 6 β 0 + β 1 (bottom) 509Model 7 β 0 + β 1 (vegetation) 527

b.) territories

Model AICModel 1 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (bottom) + β 3 (vegetation) 100Model 2 β 0 + β 1 (bottom) + β 2 (vegetation) 97Model 3 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (vegetation) 97Model 4 β 0 + β 1 (depth) + β 2 (bottom) 109Model 5 β 0 + β 1 (depth) 110Model 6 β 0 + β 1 (bottom) 129Model 7 β 0 + β 1 (vegetation) 95

independent variables

independent variables

Which environmental factor most influence the distribution patterns of Hexagrammos species?

1. What is the factor that make their natural distribution segregated?

A series of Maltinomial log-liner models

The distributions of non-territorial individuals might NOT be determined by any particular factors.

The distributions of territories were well explained by vegetation.

dependent variables: species occurred in given compartment

Page 14: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

-6.00

-5.00

-4.00

-3.00

-2.00

-1.00

0.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

What vegetation does each Hexagrammos species prefer?Selectivity for vegetation

( Gabriel’s selectivity index Li )

Li

● Each species showed different preference for vegetation.

H. otakiiH. agrammus H. octogrammus

small algaemacroalgaesurfgrass

bryozoansnet knot

bare

non-territorial territory non-

territorial territory non-territorial territory

● Selectivity for preferred vegetation of territory were higher than that of non-territorial individuals.

1. What is the factor that make their natural distribution segregated?

Page 15: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Why the selectivity for vegetation were higher as to territory?1. What is the factor that make their natural distribution separated?

Gelidium elegans surfgrass

bryozoans / ropeDistribution of territories might be influenced by

the distribution of spawning substrates !?

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

(%)

(No. of egg masses)H. agrammus

(N=428)H. octogrammus

(N=261)H. otakii

(N=362)

Gelidiu

mele

gans

Odont

halia

cory

mbif

era

Cora

llinac

eae

Chon

drus

sps.

surfg

rass

Sarg

assu

mho

rner

ibr

yozo

ans

rope

othe

rs

Three species use different spawning

substrates

H. otakii

H. agrammus H. octogrammus

Spawning substrates

Page 16: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

wrapped up with seaweed branches, shaping into globular masses

Males might select suitable substrates according to the property of egg masses

Why spawning substrates are different among three species?

Gelidiumelegans surfgrass

H. agrammusH. octogrammus

very viscous egg masses

bryozoans

H. otakii

pressed over rugged materials, shaping into platy masses

less viscous egg masses

1. What is the factor that make their natural distribution segregated?

Page 17: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

The distribution of territories were well explained by vegetation.

co-occurrence of three Hexagrammos species= co-occurrence of different vegetation

How is the environment of Breakwater area like?2. Why all three species co-occurred in Breakwater area?

Natural reef Breakwater area

H. otakii

H. octogrammusH. agrammus

thick seaweed

thin seaweed but abundant bryozoans

Page 18: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

The distribution of territories were well explained by vegetation.

co-occurrence of three Hexagrammos species= co-occurrence of different vegetation

How is the environment of Breakwater area like?2. Why all three species co-occurred in Breakwater area?

Natural reef

H. otakii

H. octogrammusH. agrammus

thick seaweed

thin seaweed but abundant bryozoans

egg masses spawned on seaweed

egg masses spawned on bryozoans

Page 19: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

The distribution of territories were well explained by vegetation.

co-occurrence of three Hexagrammos species= co-occurrence of different vegetation

How is the environment of Breakwater area like?2. Why all three species co-occurred in Breakwater area?

Breakwater area

net base

egg masses spawned on net knod

Steep slope and complex structure of tetrapods create heterogeneous environment in which shallow and deep environment coexist.

Page 20: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

H. otakii

H. octo-grammus

H. agrammus

Hybridization occurred in Breakwater areaMale’s breeding territories of three species were observed in Breakwater area.

We estimated mother species of cared egg masses with mtDNA.Egg masses in the territories of…

mtDNA(estimated female)H. octogrammusH. agrammusH. otakii

The territories of H. agrammus and H. otakii contained many egg masses probably spawned by H. octogrammus females.

Unidirectional hybridization occurred in artificial habitat.

H. octogrammus and H. otakii are at a risk of human-caused hybridization by the breakdown of habitat isolation.

Page 21: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Mechanisms of breakdown of habitat isolation through habitat modification by human activity

● Hybridization of Habitat

● Habitat loss

Iris fulva

Iris hexagona

new intermediate habitat

habitat A habitat B

habitat A habitat B

Semotilus atromaculatusPhoxinus tennesseensis

Page 22: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

New breakdown mechanism “Habitat coexistence”

A BB

A

BA

Natural Artificial

B

mosaic habitat

approximate heterogeneous environment

Habitat fragmentation

human activity

reduction of effective population size

Habitat coexistence

human activity

hybridization

Page 23: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Influences of human-caused hybridization

hybridize

genetic introgression species replacement

hybrid swarm

…etc.

Page 24: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Further study requires …

● Frequency of annual hybridization

● Survival rate of hybrid offspring

● Proportion of genetic introgression

● Relation between a degree of habitat modification and a rate of hybridization

We need to simulate the dynamics of genetic population structure within hybrid zone.

To quantify the influence of breakdown of habitat isolation by artificial habitat modifications…

Page 25: Hexagrammos octogrammus Hexagrammos agrammus · Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Munehara for his continuous

Thank you for your attention!I could would like to acknowledge the people listed here.

Mr. Kiyoshi Nomura, Mrs. Yoko Uozumi, Mrs. Naomi Yamamoto● support of diving research

● identification of bryozoansProf. Mawatari

● identification of seaweed

● our lab members for their helpful support and precious discussionDr. Satoshi Awata, Dr. Yoko Iwata, Dr. Takuzo Abe, Noriko Nagai, Noriyoshi Sato, Sumiko Yasukochi, Tomoki Yahata, Yoshiki Tanaka,Toru Nakamura, Tomoyuki Futamura, Kotaro Terano

Prof. Yasui, Dr. Kawagoe

● My supervisor, Prof. Hiroyuki Muneharafor his continuous encouragement and consistent guidance

● Prof. Yasunori Sakurai & Prof. Yutaka Watanukifor their helpful discussions and valuable advice

● Dr. Takashi Yanagimotofor his invaluable technical support of DNA analysis