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Table 1 Frequency of cytochrome b haplotypes in all Arctic Warblers sampled

From: Old divergences in a boreal bird supports long-term survival through the Ice Ages

 

Population

Haplotype

ALA

ANA

MAG

CSH

WSH

KAM

SAK

HOK

IWA

YAM

SHI

NAR

EHI

OIT

N

A1

7

             

7

A2

5

             

5

A3

1

 

1

           

2

A4

 

1

            

1

A5

 

2

            

2

A6

 

1

            

1

A7

 

1

            

1

A8

  

1

           

1

A9

  

2

           

2

A10

  

1

           

1

A11

  

1

           

1

A12

  

1

           

1

A13

    

1

         

1

A14

    

1

         

1

A15

   

3

          

3

A16

   

1

          

1

A17

   

1

          

1

A18

   

1

          

1

A19

   

1

          

1

B1

     

2

1

       

3

B2

     

5

1

       

6

B3

     

1

 

10

      

11

B4

     

1

        

1

B5

     

1

        

1

B6

     

1

        

1

B7

      

1

1

      

2

B8

       

1

      

1

B9

      

1

       

1

B10

      

1

       

1

B11

      

1

       

1

C1

        

19

4

2

 

2

 

27

C2

         

1

    

1

C3

          

5

   

5

C4

          

1

   

1

C5

         

1

    

1

C6

         

1

    

1

C7

           

2

  

2

C8

            

1

 

1

C9

           

2

  

2

C10

         

1

    

1

C11

        

1

 

3

 

2

1

7

C12

             

1

1

N

13

5

7

7

2

11

6

12

20

8

11

4

5

2

113

  1. N = total sample size. ALA = Alaska; ANA = Anadyr; MAG = Magadan; CSH = central Siberia (Irkutskaya, Selenga, Arhangay, Tyva); WSH = western Siberia (Arkhangelskaya, Tyumenskaya); KAM = Kamchatka; SAK = Sakhalin; HOK = Hokkaido; IWA = Iwate; YAM = Yamanashi; SHI = Shizuoka; NAR = Nara; EHI = Ehime; OIT = Oita. See Figure 1.
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BMC Ecology and Evolution

ISSN: 2730-7182

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