Title: Inbreeding and Inbreeding Depression
1Inbreeding and Inbreeding Depression
2Przewalskis horse
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4Ralls Ballou (1983)
5Back to inbreeding
6Chondrodystrophy in California condors (q 0.17)
7Power of inbreeding
- 35,000 loci in mammals
- 5,000 can mutate to produce lethals (mice)
- Mutation-selection equilibrium for a partially
recessive lethal is 5 x 10-4 - What is probability of an individual being
homozygous for at least one lethal recessive
under random mating? - Pr(not a lethal homozygote) 1 q2
- Over all loci (1 q2)5000
- 1 (5 x 10-4)25000 0.99875
- Pr(lethal homozygote) 1 0.99875 0.00125
- What happens if all matings are full-sib?
- (1 q2) becomes (1 q2 Fpq) with F 0.25
- 1 (5 x 10-4)2 (0.25 x (5 x 10-4) x
0.9995)5000 0.53 - Pr(lethal homozygote) 0.47
8Accumulation of inbreeding
Ft 1 1 1/2N)t(1 F0) Where t
generations and F0 initial inbreeding
9Accumulation of inbreeding in a small, captive
population (N 4)
- Generation 0, assume F0 0
- Generation 1, F 1 (1 1/2N)1 1 (1
1/8)1 0.125 - Generation 2, F 1 (1 1/2N)2 1 (1
1/8)2 0.234 - Generation 3, F 1 (1 1/2N)3 1 (1
1/8)3 0.33 - Generation 4, F 1 (1 1/2N)4 1 (1
1/8)4 0.41 - . . .
- Generation 10, F 1 (1 1/2N)10 1 (1
1/8)10 0.74
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13Estimating inbreeding with pedigrees
- What is inbreeding coefficient of individual X?
- Pr(A1 transmitted to offspring) ½
- Pr(X is A1A1) (½)4 1/16 0.0625
- Pr(X is A2A2) (½)4 1/16 0.0625
- Pr(X is A1A1 or A2A2) (½)4 (½)4 (½)3 1/8
0.125
A1A2
B
C
A
½
½
D
E
½
½
X
14What if A is already inbred?
- A1 and A2 have Pr(identity by descent) FA
- Pr(X is IBD due to past inbreeding)
- Remember, due to past inbreeding, A has
probability FA that A1A2 are IBD - Pr(A1 from mother and A2 from father) (½)4
- Pr(A1 from father and A2 from mother) (½)4
- Pr(either) (½)3
- Pr(X inbred due to past inbreeding) (½)3 FA
- Overall inbreeding of X is sum of (½)3 (½)3 FA
A1A2
B
C
A
½
½
D
E
½
½
X
15More complex pedigrees
- F S(½)n(1 Fca)
- Where n is of individuals in path to common
ancestor and back - And Fca is inbreeding coefficient of common
ancestor - Summed over each common ancestor
B
C
D
E
F
G
X
16F S(½)n(1 Fca)
FE (½)2 ¼ 1 ¼ 5/4
17Repeated backcrosses
Ft ¼(1 2Ft-1 Ft-2)
Ft ¼(1 FA 2Ft-1)
18Indices of Inbreeding
- FIS
- Kinship
- Index of coancestry measured between 2
individuals - Equal to inbreeding coefficient of their
offspring - Mean kinship
- Kinship of all possible pairs averaged
19Terms
- Autozygous
- 2 alleles in an individual are identical by
descent - Individual is homozygous
- Allozygous
- 2 alleles in an individual are derived from
different ancestral alleles - Homozygous or heterozygous
20Estimating loss of genetic diversity through
pedigrees
- Gene drop analysis
- Simulation of the fates of specific alleles in a
specific pedigree - Each founder is assigned 2 unique alleles
- Alleles are transmitted to offspring randomly and
are tracked through pedigree - Monte Carlo simulation for replicates
21Inbreeding depression
- Decrease in fitness due to increase in
homozygosity or decrease in heterozygosity - Increase in homozygosity increases expression of
deleterious recessives - Decrease in heterozygosity reduces fitness
(heterozygosity-fitness correlation)
22Heterozygosity-fitness correlations
- Meta-analysis (Reed and Frankham 2003)
- Analyzed 34 studies, each based on gt2 populations
- 28 studies showed a relationship betwee
heterozygosity and fitness overall r 0.44
23Heterozygosity-fitness correlations
- Red deer on Rhum (Slate et al. 2000)
- Lifetime reproductive success greater for more
heterozygous females - Granville fritillary butterfly (Saccheri et al.
1998) - Metapopulation structure in Finland
- 1600 meadows
- 200 extinctions and 114 colonizations annually
- Risk of extinction was related to heterozygosity
in the population
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25Impact of inbreeding depression
- A little quantitative genetics
- Assume the genotype at a single locus (2 alleles)
yields a phenotypic trait that can be measured - Assign values of trait to genotypes
- A1A1 a
- A2A2 -a
- A1A2 d (dominance deviation)
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27- Inbreeding depression (ID) 2pqdF
- Heterozygote frequency x dominance deviation (for
deleterious alleles) x F
28- Example 12.1 from Frankham
- Demonstrate that ID needs dominance
29ID linear to F
30Measuring ID
- Ratio of inbredoutbred fitness
- ? 1 (fitness of inbred offspring/fitness of
outbred offspring) - Equivalent to ID/M0
- Example (Ralls and Ballou 1983)
- Juvenile survival of dorcas gazelles
- Survival of inbred gazelles 40.5
- Survival of outbred gazelles 72.0
- ? 1 0.405/0.720 0.44
- Value of ? depends on F, which must be specified
- Most often applied to plants by comparing fitness
of selfed plants (F 0.5) to outbred individuals
31Measuring ID
- Lethal equivalents
- LE set of deleterious alleles that would cause
death if expressed - Always recessive so LE refers to homozygous
recessive genotype - If homozygous recessive at one locus causes
death, LE 1 for that locus - If combination of 2 loci homozygous recessive
causes death, LE 0.5 for each - If 4 loci, LE 0.25 for each, etc.
32- S is survival rate
- S e-(ABF)
- ln S A BF
- A measure of death due to environmental causes
and genetic damage in a randomly breeding
population - F inbreeding coefficient
- B reduction in survival in homozygotes
- of LEs per gamete
- 2B of LEs per individual
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34LEs in the real world
- Ralls et al. (1988) Estimates of lethal
equivalents and cost of inbreeding in mammals,
Conservation Biology - LE per individual ranged from -1.430.3
- Mean 4.6 median 3.1
- Average cost of full-sib or parent-offspring
mating (F 0.25) was 0.33 (33 higher mortality
than outbred offspring) - Source of founders (wild, captive, unknown) did
not make a difference on survival of offspring - Likely an underestimate because they only
considered the effect of juvenile survival
35Inbreeding and population viability
36Correcting inbreeding depression