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Local adaptation

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<div id="mw-content-text" class="mw-body-content mw-content-ltr" lang="en" dir="ltr"><div class="mw-content-ltr mw-parser-output" lang="en" dir="ltr">Local adaptation is a mechanism in <a href="Evolutionary_biology" title="Evolutionary biology">evolutionary biology</a> whereby a <a href="Population" title="Population">population</a> of organisms evolves to be more well-suited to its local environment than other members of the same species that live elsewhere. Local adaptation requires that different populations of the same species experience different <a href="Natural_selection" title="Natural selection">natural selection</a>. For example, if a species lives across a wide range of temperatures, populations from warm areas may have better heat tolerance than populations of the same species that live in the cold part of its geographic range.

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="Definition">Definition</h2></div>

More formally, a population is said to be locally adapted<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a> if organisms in that population have evolved different phenotypes than other populations of the same species, and local phenotypes have higher fitness in their home environment compared to individuals that originate from other locations in the species range.<a href="#cite_note-:2-2">[2]</a><a href="#cite_note-:0-3">[3]</a> This is sometimes called 'home site advantage'.<a href="#cite_note-4">[4]</a> A stricter definition of local adaptation requires 'reciprocal home site advantage', where for a pair of populations each out performs the other in its home site.<a href="#cite_note-:1-5">[5]</a><a href="#cite_note-:2-2">[2]</a> This definition requires that local adaptation result in a fitness trade-off, such that adapting to one environment comes at the cost of poorer performance in a different environment.<a href="#cite_note-:0-3">[3]</a> Before 2004, reciprocal transplants sometimes considered populations locally adapted if the population experienced its highest fitness in its home site vs the foreign site (i.e. compared the same population at multiple sites, vs. multiple populations at the same site). This definition of local adaptation has been largely abandoned after Kawecki and Ebert argued convincingly that populations could be adapted to poor-quality sites but still experience higher fitness if moved to a more benign site (right panel of figure).<a href="#cite_note-:0-3">[3]</a>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="Testing_for_local_adaptation">Testing for local adaptation</h2></div>

Testing for local adaptation requires measuring the fitness of organisms from one population in both their local environment and in foreign environments. This is often done using transplant experiments. Using the stricter definition of reciprocal home site advantage, local adaptation is often tested via <a href="Transplant_experiment" title="Transplant experiment">reciprocal transplant experiments</a>. In reciprocal transplants, organisms from one population are transplanted into another population, and vice versa, and their fitness is measured (see figure).<a href="#cite_note-:0-3">[3]</a> If local transplants outperform (i.e. have higher fitness than) the foreign transplants at both sites, the local populations are said to be locally adapted.<a href="#cite_note-:0-3">[3]</a> If local adaptation is defined simply as a home site advantage of one population (local sources outperform foreign sources at a common site), it can be tested for using common garden experiments, where multiple source populations are grown in a common site, as long as one of the source populations is local to that site.

Transplant experiments have most often been done with plants or other organisms that do not move.<a href="#cite_note-:1-5">[5]</a> However, evidence for rapid local adaptation in mobile animals has been gathered through transplant experiments with Trinidadian <a href="Guppies" class="mw-redirect" title="Guppies">guppies</a>.<a href="#cite_note-6">[6]</a>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="Frequency_of_local_adaptation">Frequency of local adaptation</h2></div>

Several meta-analyses have attempted to quantify how common local adaptation is, and generally reach similar conclusions. Roughly 75% of transplant experiments (mostly with plants) find that local populations outcompete foreign populations at a common site, but less than 50% find the reciprocal home site advantage that defines classic local adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-:1-5">[5]</a><a href="#cite_note-7">[7]</a> Exotic plants are locally adapted to their invasive range as often and as strongly as native plant are locally adapted, suggesting that local adaptation can evolve relatively rapidly.<a href="#cite_note-8">[8]</a><a href="#cite_note-9">[9]</a> However, biologists likely test for local adaptation where they expect to find it. Thus these numbers likely reflect local adaptation between obviously differing sites, rather than the probability than any two randomly-selected populations within a species are locally adapted.

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="Drivers_of_local_adaptation">Drivers of local adaptation</h2></div>

Any component of the environment can drive local adaptation, as long as it affects fitness differently at different sites (creating divergent selection among sites), and does so consistently enough for populations to evolve in response. Seminal examples of local adaptation come from plants that adapted to different elevations<a href="#cite_note-10">[10]</a> or to tolerate heavy metals in soils.<a href="#cite_note-11">[11]</a> Interactions among species (e.g. herbivore-plant interactions) can also drive local adaptation, though do not seem to be as important as abiotic factors, at least for plants in temperate ecosystems.<a href="#cite_note-12">[12]</a> Many examples of local adaptation exist in host-parasite systems as well. For instance, a host may be resistant to a locally-abundant pathogen or parasite, but conspecific hosts from elsewhere where that pathogen is not abundant may have no evolved no such adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-13">[13]</a>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="Effects_of_Gene_Flow_on_Local_Adaptation">Effects of Gene Flow on Local Adaptation</h2></div>

<a href="Gene_flow" title="Gene flow">Gene flow</a> can completely prevent local adaptations in populations by increasing the amount of genetic material exchanged which can than lower the frequency of <a href="Allele" title="Allele">alleles</a> associated with the specific local adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> However gene flow can also introduce beneficial alleles to a <a href="Population" title="Population">population</a>, which increases the amount of <a href="Genetic_variation" title="Genetic variation">genetic variation</a>, therefore strengthening the likelihood of local adaptations.<a href="#cite_note-:4-15">[15]</a> <a href="Gene_flow" title="Gene flow">Gene flow</a> is the transfer of genetic information from one <a href="Population" title="Population">population</a> to another, mainly through migration of organisms or their genetic material.<a href="#cite_note-16">[16]</a> It is possible for genetic material such as pollen or spores that can travel via wind, water or being brought by an animal, to reach an isolated population.<a href="#cite_note-:4-15">[15]</a>

The role gene flow plays in local adaptation is complex because gene flow can reduce the likelihood of local adaptation in a population since gene flow is genetic material from different populations mixing frequently, which makes populations genetically more similar which is the opposite of local adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-:5-17">[17]</a> The level of gene flow impacts its effects on local adaptation, high gene flow tends to reduce local adaptation whereas low gene flow can increase local adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-:5-17">[17]</a> High gene flow is when there is a lot of new genetic material entering the population often and low gene flow is when a population occasionally gets new genetic material. Populations with extensive local adaptations are the most impacted by high gene flow; in such cases where high gene flow occurs in populations with local adaptations it has negative effects such as reducing or removing the adaptation.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a>

Populations with local adaptation can be isolated from other populations however complete isolation is not necessary, gene flow can play a role in populations developing local adaptations. Gene flow allows for the introduction of new beneficial <a href="Allele" title="Allele">alleles</a> into populations where it was not previously present; if these end up being extremely beneficial to the population they were introduced to, this may allow organisms to locally adapt.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> Further, local adaptation can happen under gene flow if <a href="Genetic_recombination" title="Genetic recombination">recombination</a> at genes connected to or controlling the adapted trait is reduced.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading3"><h3 id="Field_Observations">Field Observations</h3></div>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading4"><h4 id="Paper_Wasps:_Parasite_&_Host_Relationship">Paper Wasps: Parasite & Host Relationship</h4></div>

The effect of high gene flow on local adaptation in populations co-evolving with a parasite is of particular interest because parasites are known to specialize on a given host.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> Populations of <a href="Coevolution" title="Coevolution">coevolving</a> wasps were studied, a type of paper wasps (<a href="Polistes_biglumis" title="Polistes biglumis">Polistes biglumis</a>) and the <a href="Parasitism" title="Parasitism">parasite</a> wasp (<a href="Polistes_atrimandibularis" title="Polistes atrimandibularis">Polistes atrimandibularis</a>) that preys on it, the parasite essentially takes over the nest of the host and begins to reproduce, eventually taking over the host’s nest.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> The specific type of parasitism taking place between these two wasp species is <a href="Social_parasitism_(biology)" class="mw-redirect" title="Social parasitism (biology)">social parasitism</a>, meaning one species gets another species to raise its young; social parasitism is known to impact genetic diversity of the <a href="Host_(biology)" title="Host (biology)">host</a> populations.<a href="#cite_note-18">[18]</a> A specific local adaptation of the P. biglumis is having a small number of offspring and putting more energy towards defenses against potential intruders, which would help prevent the parasitic wasp from entering the nest.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a>

Looking at different <a href="Population_ecology#Terminology" title="Population ecology">local populations</a> with similar levels of gene flow is particularly important because the presence of local adaptations in some populations but not others could suggest factors other than gene flow and selective pressure from parasites are causing the differences. Further, <a href="Population_ecology#Terminology" title="Population ecology">regional populations</a> with varying levels of gene flow allows us to get a better idea of how gene flow at the local population level within these regions contributes to local adaptations at the regional level. The <a href="Alps" title="Alps">Alps</a> were chosen as the area for the wasp study because the elevation of the mountains separate <a href="Population_ecology#Terminology" title="Population ecology">regional</a> and <a href="Population_ecology#Terminology" title="Population ecology">local populations</a>; resulting in multiple local populations of both host and parasite at different elevations and regions.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> For example, wasps on the same mountain but at different elevations do interbred so gene flow is occurring between local populations. In addition, there are also more isolated <a href="Population_ecology#Terminology" title="Population ecology">regional populations</a> of both host wasp and parasitic wasp on completely different mountains that do not interbreed with other regional populations.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> DNA <a href="Microsatellite" title="Microsatellite">microsatellites</a>, a type of genetic marker, were used to study the differences between local populations, to compare to regional populations, in an attempt to see how gene flow was impacting their genetics.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> What's very important to note is that gene flow is taking place between wasp populations to the same degree; all local populations in the same region have the same amount of gene flow.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> Meaning that one host population does not have more exposure to different additional genetic material than another host population at a different elevation.

The wasp study found that significant local adaptation only took place in different regional populations, rather than different local populations, for instance higher and lower elevation populations on the same side of the mountain did not have significant differences.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> But populations in different regions, on the other side of the mountain, a completely different mountain, did have significant differences.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> Results from the DNA microsatellites showed that the out of the regional wasp populations, the most isolated regional population was the most different from other regional populations.<a href="#cite_note-:3-14">[14]</a> This evidence supports the idea that some level of isolation is needed in order for local adaptations to occur within populations, further supporting the idea that high levels of gene flow do not produce local adaptations.

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading3"><h3 id="Experimental_Evidence">Experimental Evidence</h3></div>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading4"><h4 id="Fruit_Flies">Fruit Flies</h4></div>

Experimental data suggests limited gene flow will produce the most local adaptations and high gene flow will cause populations to hybridize. There was study done on fruit flies (<a href="Drosophila_melanogaster" title="Drosophila melanogaster">Drosophila melanogaster</a>) to see if adaptive potential was increased in populations that were previously isolated and then experienced different levels of gene flow, or complete hybridization between two populations of previously isolated fruit flies.<a href="#cite_note-:5-17">[17]</a> Experiments introducing different levels of gene flow and complete hydration of D. melanogaster populations showed that limited gene flow (in comparison to high gene flow or full hybridization) was actually what produced the greatest number of beneficial alleles within the fruit fly population.<a href="#cite_note-:5-17">[17]</a>

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<ul><li><a href="Allopatric_speciation" title="Allopatric speciation">Allopatric speciation</a></li>

<li><a href="Co-adaptation" title="Co-adaptation">Co-adaptation</a></li>

<li><a href="Evolvability" title="Evolvability">Evolvability</a></li>

<li><a href="Genetic_diversity" title="Genetic diversity">Genetic diversity</a></li>

<li><a href="Genetic_drift" title="Genetic drift">Genetic drift</a></li>

<li><a href="Maladaptation" title="Maladaptation">Maladaptation</a></li>

<li><a href="Mutualism_(biology)" title="Mutualism (biology)">Mutualism (biology)</a></li>

<li><a href="Phenotypic_trait" title="Phenotypic trait">Phenotypic trait</a></li>

<li><a href="Red_Queen_hypothesis" title="Red Queen hypothesis">Red Queen hypothesis</a></li>

<li><a href="Sympatric_speciation" title="Sympatric speciation">Sympatric speciation</a></li></ul></div>

<div class="mw-heading mw-heading2"><h2 id="References">References</h2></div>

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