ArticleEcology and evolution2017
Conservation implications for dingoes from the maternal and paternal genome: Multiple populations, dog introgression, and demography.
Article in Ecology and evolution, 2017. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 20 papers, 1 of them a synthesis that pooled it.
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Who cites it
20 citing papers in PubMed, 1 synthesis or guideline pooled it.
- Pooled it
- An Assessment of the Population Dynamics and Evolutionary History of the Dingo.Ecology and evolution · 2026Article
- Phenotypic diversity in early Australian dingoes revealed by traditional and 3D geometric morphometric analysis.Scientific reports · 2024Article
- Ancient genomes reveal over two thousand years of dingo population structure.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · 2024Article
- Genomic Consequences of Isolation and Inbreeding in an Island Dingo Population.Genome biology and evolution · 2024Article
- Population Genomic History of the Endangered Anatolian and Cyprian Mouflons in Relation to Worldwide Wild, Feral, and Domestic Sheep Lineages.Genome biology and evolution · 2024Article
- Genomic consequences of isolation and inbreeding in an island dingo population.bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology · 2024Article
- Genome-wide variant analyses reveal new patterns of admixture and population structure in Australian dingoes.Molecular ecology · 2023Article
- The Australasian dingo archetype: de novo chromosome-length genome assembly, DNA methylome, and cranial morphology.GigaScience · 2023Article
- The Australasian dingo archetype:bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology · 2023Article
- Dingoes, companions in life and death: The significance of archaeological canid burial practices in Australia.PloS one · 2023Article
- An isolated population reveals greater genetic structuring of the Australian dingo.Scientific reports · 2022Article
- Adaptive markers distinguish North and South Pacific Albacore amid low population differentiation.Evolutionary applications · 2021Article
- New Guinea highland wild dogs are the original New Guinea singing dogs.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · 2020Article
- Genomic regions under selection in the feralization of the dingoes.Nature communications · 2020Article
- The Australian dingo: untamed or feral?Frontiers in zoology · 2019Article
- Complex history of dog (Canis familiaris) origins and translocations in the Pacific revealed by ancient mitogenomes.Scientific reports · 2018Article
- Elucidating biogeographical patterns in Australian native canids using genome wide SNPs.PloS one · 2018Article
- Article
- Conservation implications for dingoes from the maternal and paternal genome: Multiple populations, dog introgression, and demography.Ecology and evolution · 2017Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
4 authors.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
It is increasingly common for apex predators to face a multitude of complex conservation issues. In Australia, dingoes are the mainland apex predator and play an important role in ecological functioning. Currently, however, they are threatened by hybridization with modern domestic dogs in the wild. As a consequence, we explore how increasing our understanding of the evolutionary history of dingoes can inform management and conservation decisions. Previous research on whole mitochondrial genome and nuclear data from five geographical populations showed evidence of two distinct lineages of dingo. Here, we present data from a broader survey of dingoes around Australia using both mitochondrial and Y chromosome markers and investigate the timing of demographic expansions. Biogeographic data corroborate the presence of at least two geographically subdivided genetic populations, southeastern and northwestern. Demographic modeling suggests that dingoes have undergone population expansion in the last 5,000 years. It is not clear whether this stems from expansion into vacant niches after the extinction of thylacines on the mainland or indicates the arrival date of dingoes. Male dispersal is much more common than female, evidenced by more diffuse Y haplogroup distributions. There is also evidence of likely historical male biased introgression from domestic dogs into dingoes, predominately within southeastern Australia. These findings have critical practical implications for the management and conservation of dingoes in Australia; particularly a focus must be placed upon the threatened southeastern dingo population.
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