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. 2018 Jun 27;8(8):2805–2815. doi: 10.1534/g3.118.200367

Figure 9.

Figure 9

Difference between FST under neutrality and FST under overdominance (ΔFST), for different selective scenarios. For all scenarios shown here, we used an initial equilibrium frequency of 0.5 (feq=0.5), and varied population split times, size fold change (Nt/N0), selective coefficient (s) and difference of equilibrium frequencies after split (δ). Notice that for the case of a small change in equilibrium frequency after the split (δ=0.1), the FST under neutrality is always greater then the FST under divergent overdominance (ΔFST>0 for every time after the divergence). For higher values of frequency difference (δ=0.2) and selection coefficient (s>0.05) the FST under neutrality is smaller than the FST under divergent overdominance (ΔFST<0) for times closer to the split of the populations while for times far from the split the FST under neutrality becomes greater then the FST under divergent overdominance (ΔFST>0).