Abstract
| Original language | English (US) |
|---|---|
| Journal | Nature Communications |
| Volume | 5 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - 2014 |
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In: Nature Communications, Vol. 5, 2014.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Research Article › peer-review
TY - JOUR
T1 - Biting disrupts integration to spur skull evolution in eels
AU - Collar, D.C.
AU - Wainwright, P.C.
AU - Alfaro, M.E.
AU - Revell, L.J.
AU - Mehta, R.S.
N1 - Cited By :9 Export Date: 17 April 2018 Correspondence Address: Collar, D.C.; Department of Evolution and Ecology, University of CaliforniaUnited States References: Lauder, G.V., Form and function: Structural analysis in evolutionary morphology (1981) Paleobiology, 7, pp. 430-442; Wake, D.B., Roth, G., Wake, M.H., On the problem of stasis in organismal evolution (1983) J. Theor. Biol., 101, pp. 211-224; Wagner, G.P., Schwenk, K., (2000) Evolutionary Biology, 31, pp. 155-217. , (eds. Hecht, M. K., MacIntyre, R. J. & Clegg, M. T.) Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press; Schwenk, K., Wagner, G.P., Function and the evolution of phenotypic stability: Connecting pattern to process (2001) Am. Zool., 41, pp. 552-563; Wainwright, P.C., Functional versus morphological diversity in macroevolution (2007) Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. 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PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - The demand that anatomical structures work together to perform biological functions is thought to impose strong limits on morphological evolution. Breakthroughs in diversification can occur, however, when functional integration among structures is relaxed. Although such transitions are expected to generate variation in morphological diversification across the tree of life, empirical tests of this hypothesis are rare. Here we show that transitions between suction-based and biting modes of prey capture, which require different degrees of coordination among skull components, are associated with shifts in the pattern of skull diversification in eels (Anguilliformes). Biting eels have experienced greater independence of the jaws, hyoid and operculum during evolution and exhibit more varied morphologies than closely related suction feeders, and this pattern reflects the weakened functional integration among skull components required for biting. Our results suggest that behavioural transitions can change the evolutionary potential of the vertebrate skeleton by altering functional relationships among structures. © 2014 Macmillan Publishers Limited.
AB - The demand that anatomical structures work together to perform biological functions is thought to impose strong limits on morphological evolution. Breakthroughs in diversification can occur, however, when functional integration among structures is relaxed. Although such transitions are expected to generate variation in morphological diversification across the tree of life, empirical tests of this hypothesis are rare. Here we show that transitions between suction-based and biting modes of prey capture, which require different degrees of coordination among skull components, are associated with shifts in the pattern of skull diversification in eels (Anguilliformes). Biting eels have experienced greater independence of the jaws, hyoid and operculum during evolution and exhibit more varied morphologies than closely related suction feeders, and this pattern reflects the weakened functional integration among skull components required for biting. Our results suggest that behavioural transitions can change the evolutionary potential of the vertebrate skeleton by altering functional relationships among structures. © 2014 Macmillan Publishers Limited.
U2 - 10.1038/ncomms6505
DO - 10.1038/ncomms6505
M3 - Research Article
SN - 2041-1723
VL - 5
JO - Nature Communications
JF - Nature Communications
ER -