Brownian motion (on a phylogeny) borrowed from Liam Revell - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

brownian motion on a phylogeny
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Brownian motion (on a phylogeny) borrowed from Liam Revell - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Brownian motion (on a phylogeny) borrowed from Liam Revell lecture notes Brownian motion (on a phylogeny) The expected distribution of the tips & nodes of the tree under Brownian motion is multivariate normal


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Brownian motion (on a phylogeny)

‘borrowed’ ¡from ¡Liam ¡Revell ¡lecture ¡notes ¡

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Brownian motion (on a phylogeny)

The expected distribution of the tips & nodes of the tree under Brownian motion is multivariate normal with variance- covariance matrix in which each i,jth term is proportional to the height above the roots for the common ancestor of i and j.

‘borrowed’ ¡from ¡Liam ¡Revell ¡lecture ¡notes ¡

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Blomberg’s K – measure of phylogenetic signal

Blomberg et al. 2003 Evolution examples from Ackerly 2009 PNAS

K = 0.18 K ~ 1 K = 1.62 low brownian high phylogenetic signal

Data diagnostics

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SLIDE 6
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K ¡> ¡1 ¡

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Brownian motion – assumptions and interpretations

Evolutionary models

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Brownian motion – assumptions and interpretations

Evolutionary models

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Ornstein-Uhlenbeck model (OU-1)

Evolutionary models

the math: brownian motion + ‘rubber band effect’ change is unbounded (in theory), but as rubber band gets stronger, bounds are established in practice repeated movement back towards center erases phylogenetic signal, leading to K << 1

50 100 150 200 250 300

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  • 5

5 10 15 time trait value

see Hansen 1997 Evolution Butler and King 2004 Amer. Naturalist

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SLIDE 11

Ornstein-Uhlenbeck model (OU-1)

Evolutionary models

the math: brownian motion + ‘rubber band effect’ change is unbounded (in theory), but as rubber band gets stronger, bounds are established in practice repeated movement back towards center erases phylogenetic signal, leading to K << 1

50 100 150 200 250 300

  • 15
  • 5

5 10 15 time trait value

see Hansen 1997 Evolution Butler and King 2004 Amer. Naturalist

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SLIDE 12

Rates of phenotypic diversification under Brownian motion

time var(x)

1 felsen = 1 Var(loge(trait)) million yrs

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Rates of phenotypic diversification under Brownian motion

time var(x)

higher rate lower rate

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Diversification of height in maples, Ceanothus and silverswords

~30 Ma ~45 Ma

rate = 0.015 felsens 0.10 felsens 0.83 felsens

Ackerly 2009 PNAS

~5.2 Ma

Evolutionary rates

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SLIDE 15

Rates of phenotypic diversification (estimated for Brownian motion model)

Rate (felsens) Leaf size Height

North temperate California Hawai’i

±1 s.e. Ackerly, PNAS in review