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Evolutionary patterns of Pseudamnicola  D. Delicado et al.


                                A




















                                B















              Fig. 1 Distribution maps of samples analysed in this work. Map A shows the location of the Mediterranean basin localities here sequenced
              (see codes in Table S1). Map B gathers the Ibero-Balearic localities of P. (Corrosella) published in Delicado et al. (2013) and those of
              P. (Pseudamnicola) studied in Delicado et al. (2014), plus the additional locality of Alfabia, Majorca, Spain (Alf), here included. Locality
              codes are given in white for P. (Corrosella) and in black for P. (Pseudamnicola).


              the standard deviation of split frequencies fell below 0.01  (Heled & Drummond 2010). This extension of the package
              in MrBayes 3.1.2, the initial 10% of the trees were dis-  BEAST works to combine data sets from multiple gene loci
              carded as burn-in. The robustness of Bayesian trees was  and multiple individuals per species, crumpled conforming
              assessed by posterior probabilities (BPPs).       to a grouping file, to generate a species tree. In the absence
                Additionally to our approach of species delineation by  of out-groups, a total of 202 individuals were grouped in
              combining mitochondrial and nuclear markers, we here  the previously described Pseudamnicola species and those
              tested the assignment of the sequences to the species iden-  potentially identified as new in the phylogenetic analyses.
              tified by our multilocus inferences as new and quantified  All the priors as well as the grouping file were compiled in
              the lineage diversity in an objective and reproducible way  an input file generated by the interface BEAUti v. 1.7.1
              by employing Automatic Barcode Gap Discovery (ABGD:  (Drummond et al. 2012). To ascertain whether the substi-
              Puillandre et al. 2012). The ABGD analysis was performed  tutions rates were constant in all the branches, we per-
              at the web interface http://wwwabi.snv.jussieu.fr/public/  formed a relative rate test (Takezaki et al. 1995) included
              abgd/ using the aligned fasta file of COI sequences, and  in the program PHYLTEST 2.0 (Kumar 1996). As no uni-
              the default settings, that is the uncorrected genetic dis-  formity in the rates was detected, we used an uncorrelated
              tances, a relative gap width of X = 1.5, and intraspecific  lognormal relaxed molecular clock model (Drummond
              divergence (P) values between 0.001 and 0.100.    et al. 2006) to estimate divergence time between species.
                                                                Besides for the calibration of the analysis, we utilized a
              Temporal history and mode of speciation           substitution rate for COI of 0.81%  0.24% per million
              An ultrametric species tree of the genus Pseudamnicola was  years (percentage of substitutions per lineage per Myr)
              inferred by coalescence approach in the program *BEAST  as calculated in Delicado et al. (2013). This mean rate



              406                                                        ª 2015 Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, 44, 4, July 2015, pp 403–417
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