Data from: Native drivers of fish life history traits are lost during the invasion process

  1. Gozlan, Rodolphe 1
  2. Zahorskae, Eva 2
  3. CHERIF, Emira 3
  4. Asaeda, Takashi 4
  5. Britton, Robert 5
  6. Chang, Cha-Ho 6
  7. Hong, To 7
  8. Miranda, Rafael 8
  9. Musil, Jiri 9
  10. Povz, Meta 10
  11. Tarkan, Serhan 11
  12. Tricarico, Elena 12
  13. Trichkova, Tricia 13
  14. Verreycken, Hugo 14
  15. Weiperth, Andrej 15
  16. Witkowski, Andrej 16
  17. Zamora, Lluis 17
  18. Zweimuller, Irene 18
  19. Zhao, Ya-Hui 19
  20. Esmaeili, Hamid 20
  21. Combe, Marine 1
  1. 1 Institut de Recherche pour le Développement
  2. 2 Comenius University
    info

    Comenius University

    Bratislava, Eslovaquia

    ROR https://ror.org/0587ef340

  3. 3 University of Montpellier
    info

    University of Montpellier

    Montpellier, Francia

    ROR https://ror.org/051escj72

  4. 4 Saitama University
    info

    Saitama University

    Saitama, Japón

    ROR https://ror.org/02evnh647

  5. 5 Bournemouth University
    info

    Bournemouth University

    Poole, Reino Unido

    ROR https://ror.org/05wwcw481

  6. 6 National Chiao Tung University
    info

    National Chiao Tung University

    Hsinchu, Taiwán

    ROR https://ror.org/00se2k293

  7. 7 Tra Vinh University
  8. 8 Universidad de Navarra
    info

    Universidad de Navarra

    Pamplona, España

    ROR https://ror.org/02rxc7m23

  9. 9 Water Research Institute
    info

    Water Research Institute

    Bari, Italia

    ROR https://ror.org/02db0kh50

  10. 10 Zavod Umbra
  11. 11 Muğla University
    info

    Muğla University

    Muğla, Turquía

    ROR https://ror.org/05n2cz176

  12. 12 University of Florence
    info

    University of Florence

    Florencia, Italia

    ROR https://ror.org/04jr1s763

  13. 13 Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
    info

    Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

    Sofía, Bulgaria

    ROR https://ror.org/01x8hew03

  14. 14 Research Institute for Nature and Forest
    info

    Research Institute for Nature and Forest

    Geraardsbergen, Bélgica

    ROR https://ror.org/00j54wy13

  15. 15 MTA Centre for Ecological Research
    info

    MTA Centre for Ecological Research

    Budapest, Hungría

    ROR https://ror.org/04bhfmv97

  16. 16 Wrocław University
  17. 17 Universitat de Girona
    info

    Universitat de Girona

    Girona, España

    ROR https://ror.org/01xdxns91

  18. 18 University of Vienna
    info

    University of Vienna

    Viena, Austria

    ROR https://ror.org/03prydq77

  19. 19 Chinese Academy of Sciences
    info

    Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Pekín, China

    ROR https://ror.org/034t30j35

  20. 20 Shiraz University
    info

    Shiraz University

    Shiraz, Irán

    ROR https://ror.org/028qtbk54

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Editor: Dryad

Ano de publicación: 2020

Tipo: Dataset

CC0 1.0

DOI: 10.5061/DRYAD.M905QFTZ4 lock_openAcceso aberto editor

Resumo

Rapid adaptation to global change can counter vulnerability of species to population declines and extinction. Theoretically, under such circumstances both genetic variation and phenotypic plasticity can maintain population fitness, but empirical support for this is currently limited. Here, we aim to characterise the role of environmental and genetic diversity, and their prior evolutionary history (via haplogroup profiles) in shaping patterns of life history traits during biological invasion. Data were derived from both genetic and life history traits including a morphological analysis of 29 native and invasive populations of topmouth gudgeon Pseudorasbora parva coupled with climatic variables from each location. General additive models were constructed to explain distribution of somatic growth rate (SGR) data across native and invasive ranges, with model selection performed using Akaike’s Information Criteria. Genetic and environmental drivers that structured the life history of populations in their native range were less influential in their invasive populations. For some vertebrates at least, fitness related trait shifts does not seems to be dependent on the level of genetic diversity or haplogroup make-up of the initial introduced propagule, nor of the availability of local environmental conditions being similar to those experienced in their native range. As long as local conditions are not beyond the species physiological threshold, its local establishment and invasive potential are likely to be determined by local drivers, such as density dependent effects linked to resource availability or to local biotic resistance.