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. 2020 Apr 21;9:e54462. doi: 10.7554/eLife.54462

Figure 4. Exemplifying genomic regions under positive selection.

Local neighbour joining trees for regions under selection in (a) the resident continent population on Super-Scaffold 99, and (b) medium-distance NW population on Super-Scaffold 73. Selection is indicated by longer branch lengths in each population than is the case in global trees built using data from all genomic regions (Figure 4—figure supplement 1). Panels to the right of the trees show the corresponding frequency of haplotypes in each population of the tree. Haplotype clusters are colour coded (colours of haplotype clusters do not correspond to the population colour coding used in other figures), and frequencies are plotted along the Y axis. Haplotype frequency plots show the near fixation of a single dominating haplotype in (a) resident continent (yellow) and (b) medium-distance NW populations (blue). The location (in bp) of these regions on each Super-Scaffold is shown below these panels and the resident continent group is only included to root the tree in panel (b), and thus has no haplotype frequencies.

Figure 4.

Figure 4—figure supplement 1. Global neighbor joining trees built using hapFLK data and data from all genomic regions, for comparison with local trees showing positive selection in Figure 4.

Figure 4—figure supplement 1.

(a) For the analysis including all phenotypes and (b) for the analysis limited to medium-distance migrants. The resident continent group is only included to root the tree in panel (b) (i.e., it was not included in the analysis that focused only on medium-distance migrants).