Artículo

Revision and analysis of the chromosome variability in the speciose genus Akodon (Rodentia, Sigmodontinae), including new data from Argentina

Labaroni, Carolina Alicia Icon; Paez Coll Mairhofer, Vaitiare Adele ; Ojeda, Agustina Alejandra Icon; Novillo, Agustina Icon; Teta, Pablo Vicente Icon; Jayat, Jorge Pablo Icon; Ojeda, Ricardo Alberto Icon; Buschiazzo, Leandro Maciel Icon; Cálcena, Eugenio Nicolás Icon; Bolzan, Alejandro Daniel Icon; Lanzone, Cecilia Icon

Otros responsables

Fecha

12/2023

Editorial

Academia Brasileira de Ciencias

Revista

Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciencias

Título del libro

Nombre del evento

Fecha del evento

Institución organizadora

ISSN

0001-3765

eISSN

1678-2690

ISBN

Idioma

Inglés

Tipo del evento

Clasificación temática

Resumen

Rodentia has a high species number and chromosomal variability. The South American genus Akodon is one of the most speciose muroids, with more than 40 species included in several species groups. Here, we characterize cytogenetically specimens of Akodon from central-western Argentina. Subsequently, we reviewed and analyzed the cytogenetic data for this genus, build a phylogeny and mapped chromosome changes to interpret its evolution. Specimens of A. dolores from central-western Argentina have 2n=42-44/FNa=44 (46, 48) due to a Robertsonian rearrangement. Our data expand the distribution range known for this polymorphism and confirm its geographic structure. Other specimens had 2n=40/FNa=40, representing populations of A. oenos, A. polopi, and A. spegazzinii. All karyotypes have a low amount of heterochromatin, concentrated in centromeres and sex chromosomes, as in other rodents. The complement with 2n=40/FNa=40 is the most frequent in Akodon and is shared by most species in some groups. Chromosome numbers are very diverse. The FNa shows less variability; FNa=42 was recovered as ancestral, excluding A. mimus, which was connected at the base of the Akodon tree and has FNa=44. This indicates a complex chromosome evolution in Akodon, and suggests that reductions and increases in the 2n and FNa evolved independently in some lineages.

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Revisión

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