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The rule of Mendelian inheritance is remarkably robust, but deviations from the equal transmission of alternative alleles at a locus [a.k.a. transmission ratio distortion (TRD)] are also commonly observed in genetic mapping populations. Such TRD reveals locus-specific selection acting at some point between the diploid heterozygous parents and progeny genotyping and therefore can provide novel insight into otherwise-hidden genetic and evolutionary processes. Most of the classic selfish genetic elements were discovered through their biasing of transmission, but many unselfish evolutionary and developmental processes can also generate TRD. In this review, we describe methodologies for detecting TRD in mapping populations, detail the arenas and genetic interactions that shape TRD during plant and animal reproduction, and summarize patterns of TRD from across the genetic mapping literature. Finally, we point to new experimental approaches that can accelerate both detection of TRD and characterization of the underlying genetic mechanisms.more » « less
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Nelson, Thomas C.; Monnahan, Patrick J.; McIntosh, Mariah K.; Anderson, Kayli; MacArthur‐Waltz, Evan; Finseth, Findley R.; Kelly, John K.; Fishman, Lila (, Molecular Ecology)Abstract Copy number variation (CNV) is a major part of the genetic diversity segregating within populations, but remains poorly understood relative to single nucleotide variation. Here, we report on atRNAligase gene (Migut.N02091;RLG1a) exhibiting unprecedented, and fitness‐relevant,CNVwithin an annual population of the yellow monkeyflowerMimulus guttatus.RLG1a variation was associated with multiple traits in pooled population sequencing (PoolSeq) scans of phenotypic and phenological cohorts. Resequencing of inbred lines revealed intermediate‐frequency three‐copy variants ofRLG1a (trip+;5/35 = 14%), andtrip+lines exhibited elevatedRLG1a expression under multiple conditions.trip+carriers, in addition to being over‐represented in late‐flowering and large‐flowered PoolSeq populations, flowered later under stressful conditions in a greenhouse experiment (p < 0.05). In wild population samples, we discovered an additional rareRLG1a variant (high+) that carries 250–300 copies ofRLG1a totalling ~5.7 Mb (20–40% of a chromosome). In the progeny of ahigh+carrier, Mendelian segregation of diagnostic alleles andqPCR‐based copy counts indicate thathigh+is a single tandem array unlinked to the single‐copyRLG1a locus. In the wild,high+carriers had highest fitness in two particularly dry and/or hot years (2015 and 2017; bothp < 0.01), while single‐copy individuals were twice as fecund as eitherCNVtype in a lush year (2016:p < 0.005). Our results demonstrate fluctuating selection onCNVs affecting phenological traits in a wild population, suggest that planttRNAligases mediate stress‐responsive life‐history traits, and introduce a novel system for investigating the molecular mechanisms of gene amplification.more » « less
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