ArticlePloS one2012
Genetic diversity and population structure of Indian golden silkmoth (Antheraea assama).
Article in PloS one, 2012. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Genetic diversity of the zigzag ladybird beetle, Cheilomenes sexmaculata (F.) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) with its distribution in India and implications for biological control.Scientific reports · 2025Article
- In silico structural and functional characterization of Antheraea mylitta cocoonase.Journal, genetic engineering & biotechnology · 2022Article
- Assessment of various genetic components through NCD-I and NCD-III designs of biparental mating in opium poppy.Journal of genetics · 2019Article
- APMicroDB: A microsatellite database ofGenomics data · 2017Article
- Genetic variation in ecoraces of tropical tasar silkworm, Antheraea mylitta using SSR markers.Journal of genetics · 2016Article
- Genetic analysis of Indian tasar silkmoth (Antheraea mylitta) populations.Scientific reports · 2015Article
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Authors and funding
7 authors.
Funding
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Abstract
backgroundThe Indian golden saturniid silkmoth (Antheraea assama), popularly known as muga silkmoth, is a semi-domesticated silk producing insect confined to a narrow habitat range of the northeastern region of India. Owing to the prevailing socio-political problems, the muga silkworm habitats in the northeastern region have not been accessible hampering the phylogeography studies of this rare silkmoth. Recently, we have been successful in our attempt to collect muga cocoon samples, although to a limited extent, from their natural habitats. Out of 87 microsatellite markers developed previously for A. assama, 13 informative markers were employed to genotype 97 individuals from six populations and analyzed their population structure and genetic variation. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL
findingsWe observed highly significant genetic diversity in one of the populations (WWS-1, a population derived from West Garo Hills region of Meghalaya state). Further analysis with and without WWS-1 population revealed that dramatic genetic differentiation (global F(ST) = 0.301) was due to high genetic diversity contributed by WWS-1 population. Analysis of the remaining five populations (excluding WWS-1) showed a marked reduction in the number of alleles at all the employed loci. Structure analysis showed the presence of only two clusters: one formed by WWS-1 population and the other included the remaining five populations, inferring that there is no significant genetic diversity within and between these five populations, and suggesting that these five populations are probably derived from a single population. Patterns of recent population bottlenecks were not evident in any of the six populations studied. CONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: A. assama inhabiting the WWS-1 region revealed very high genetic diversity, and was genetically divergent from the five populations studied. The efforts should be continued to identify and study such populations from this region as well as other muga silkworm habitats. The information generated will be very useful in conservation of dwindling muga culture in Northeast India.
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