Supporting Information 2 3 Supplementary Text: Figures 4
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1 SUPPORTING INFORMATION 2 3 SUPPLEMENTARY TEXT: FIGURES 4 5 6 Figure S1 Phylogenetic tree with 56 species of canids used during our analyses. This tree 7 was constructed by adding 19 extinct species to the phylogeny of extant canids of Porto 8 et al. (2019). The three major clades of Caninae are identified by the colors red (Wolves), 9 blue (Foxes), and green (South American canids). 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 16 17 Figure S2 Phylogenetic tree and ancestral range reconstruction for the whole tree under 18 DIVALIKE + J. The ancestral areas of the lineages are indicated at the nodes of the tree 19 and the color-coded circles at the tips represent the current areas occupied by each lineage. 20 The colors represent the different biogeographic regions as indicated in the legend (left). 2 21 22 Figure S3 Phylogenetic tree and ancestral range reconstruction for the whole tree under 23 BAYAREALIKE + J. The ancestral areas of the lineages are indicated at the nodes of the 24 tree and the color-coded circles at the tips represent the current areas occupied by each 25 lineage. The colors represent the different biogeographic regions as indicated in the 26 legend (left). 27 3 28 29 Figure S4 Phylogenetic tree and ancestral range reconstruction for the whole tree under 30 DIVALIKE. The ancestral areas of the lineages are indicated at the nodes of the tree and 31 the color-coded circles at the tips represent the current areas occupied by each lineage. 32 The colors represent the different biogeographic regions as indicated in the legend (left). 33 4 34 35 Figure S5 Phylogenetic tree and ancestral range reconstruction for the whole tree under 36 DEC. The ancestral areas of the lineages are indicated at the nodes of the tree and the 37 color-coded circles at the tips represent the current areas occupied by each lineage. The 38 colors represent the different biogeographic regions as indicated in the legend (left). 39 5 40 41 Figure S6 Phylogenetic tree and ancestral range reconstruction for the whole tree under 42 BAYAREALIKE. The ancestral areas of the lineages are indicated at the nodes of the 43 tree and the color-coded circles at the tips represent the current areas occupied by each 44 lineage. The colors represent the different biogeographic regions as indicated in the 45 legend (left). 46 6 47 48 Figure S7 Extinction rates for the whole tree (A) and for the three major clades of 49 Caninae: wolves (B), foxes (C), and South American canids (D). 50 51 SUPPLEMENTARY TEXT: TABLE LIST 52 53 Table S1. List of the 56 species of Canidae included in our study with the distribution 54 areas that they belong based on our eight biogeographical regions (Fig. 1 in the main text). 55 The original descriptor is also specified. Species marked with (*) are the 19 extinct canids 56 include in the tree of Porto et al. (2019). Species Biogeographic area Descriptor Canis lupus ACE Linnaeus, 1758 Canis anthus D Cuvier, 1820 Canis aureus C Linnaeus, 1758 Canis simensis D Rüppell, 1840 Canis rufus A Audubon and Bachman, 1851 Canis latrans A Say, 1823 7 Cuon alpinus E Pallas, 1811 Lycaon pictus D Temminck, 1820 Canis adustus D Sundevall, 1847 Canis mesomelas D Schreber, 1775 Lycalopex vetulus B Lund, 1842 Lycalopex sechurae B Thomas, 1900 Lycalopex gymnocercus B Fischer, 1814 Lycalopex culpaeus B Molina, 1782 Lycalopex fulvipes B Martin, 1837 Lycalopex griseus B Gray, 1837 Cerdocyon thous B Linnaeus, 1766 Atelocynus microtis B Sclater, 1883 Dusicyon australis † B Kerr, 1792 Chrysocyon brachyurus B Illiger, 1815 Speothos venaticus B Lund, 1842 Vulpes rueppellii DC Schinz, 1825 Vulpes vulpes ACE Linnaeus, 1758 Vulpes ferrilata E Hodgson, 1842 Vulpes corsac E Linnaeus, 1768 Vulpes velox A Say, 1823 Vulpes macrotis A Merriam, 1888 Vulpes lagopus AE Linnaeus, 1758 Vulpes chama D Smith, 1833 Vulpes bengalensis E Shaw, 1800 Vulpes pallida D Cretzschmar, 1826 8 Vulpes zerda D Zimmermann, 1780 Vulpes cana C Blanford, 1877 Nyctereutes procyonoides E Gray, 1834 Otocyon megalotis D Desmarest, 1822 Urocyon littoralis A Baird, 1857 Urocyon cinereoargenteus A Schreber, 1775 *Canis dirus † AB Leidy, 1858 *Canis armbrusteri † A Gidley, 1913 *Leptocyon vafer † A Leidy, 1858 *Leptocyon vulpinus † A Matthew, 1907 *Cuon javanicus † E Desmarest, 1820 *Canis ferox † A Miller and Carranza-Castaneda, 1998 *Canis edwardii † A Gazin, 1942 *Lycaon magnus † D Ewer and Singer, 1956 *Canis lepophagus † A Johnston, 1938 *Vulpes riffautae † D de Bonis et al., 2007 *Cerdocyon avius † AB Torres and Ferrusquia, 1981 *Chrysocyon nearcticus † A Tedford et al., 2009 *Dusicyon avus † B Burmeister, 1866 *Canis nehringi † B Ameghino, 1902 *Protocyon troglodytes † B Lund, 1838 *Protocyon scagliorum † B Giebel, 1855 *Nyctereutes donnezani † E Depéret, 1890 *Nyctereutes megamastoides † E Pomel, 1842 9 *Speothos pacivorus † B Lund, 1839 57 58 59 10 .