Partial D-loop sequences of museum specimens of brown trout and marble trout (Salmo trutta species complex) collected fromMediterranean rivers in the late 19th century were analysed to help to describe the native distribution of these species. All the individuals studied carried native haplotypes, the geographic distribution of which is consistent with published data. These results indicate that museum specimens from the 19th century could represent an opportunity to get a picture of the original genetic diversity distribution of this species complex.
Museum samples could help to reconstruct the original distribution of Salmo trutta complex in Italy / Splendiani, Andrea; Fioravanti, Tatiana; Giovannotti, Massimo; Olivieri, Luca; Ruggeri, Paolo; NISI CERIONI, Paola; Vanni, S.; Enrichetti, F.; CAPUTO BARUCCHI, Vincenzo. - In: JOURNAL OF FISH BIOLOGY. - ISSN 0022-1112. - 90:6(2017), pp. 2443-2451. [10.1111/jfb.13307]
Museum samples could help to reconstruct the original distribution of Salmo trutta complex in Italy
SPLENDIANI, Andrea;FIORAVANTI, TATIANA;GIOVANNOTTI, Massimo;OLIVIERI, Luca;RUGGERI, PAOLO;NISI CERIONI, Paola;CAPUTO BARUCCHI, Vincenzo
2017-01-01
Abstract
Partial D-loop sequences of museum specimens of brown trout and marble trout (Salmo trutta species complex) collected fromMediterranean rivers in the late 19th century were analysed to help to describe the native distribution of these species. All the individuals studied carried native haplotypes, the geographic distribution of which is consistent with published data. These results indicate that museum specimens from the 19th century could represent an opportunity to get a picture of the original genetic diversity distribution of this species complex.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.