The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019

PROGRAMME

#ESEB2019 LOGOMO MAP

3rd FloorChildcare/nursing, 2nd floor quiet/speaker rooms Logi1 Logi2

Logomo-Hall Goto33 Teatro Goto32 Galleria Goto31 Outreach-stage Cloakroom Goto30

Poster session and the exhibition Entrance Move1 Move2 LOGOMO

MAP Railwaytracks TABLE OF CONTENTS

WELCOME ...... 4 CONFERENCE INFORMATION ...... 5 CITY MAP ...... 9 PLENARY SPEAKERS ...... 10 SOCIAL EVENTS ...... 12 SATELLITE EVENTS ...... 14 LIST OF SYMPOSIA ...... 17

PROGRAM PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE ...... 19 - TUESDAY ...... 20 - WEDNESDAY ...... 26 - THURSDAY ...... 34 - FRIDAY ...... 38 - SATURDAY ...... 46

POSTER LIST - SESSIONS TUESDAY ...... 50 - SESSIONS FRIDAY ...... 60

SPONSORS ...... 70 WELCOME WELCOME Dear colleagues,

It is a pleasure to welcome you to the Logomo entertainment centre in Turku, Finland, for the 17th Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology! More than 1300 people have registered for the conference, of which 543 researchers are presenting their research in one of the oral sessions, and an additional 570 will present posters.

The five-day programme follows the traditional ESEB format with 35 themed symposia proposed by members of the ESEB community. As a new innovation, we have classified abstracts submitted to the Open Symposium into five broad sub-themes (36a. Sexual selection and reproductive strategies; 36b. Phylogeography, biogeography, Speciation, systematics; 36c. Species interactions; 36d. Genome Evolution; 36e. Phenotypic Evolution) that we hope will make it easier for delegates to identify sessions and talks matching their interests.

In line with ESEB values, we have also placed emphasis on achieving gender balance amongst speakers and ensuring the environmental impact of the meeting is minimized. 53.7% of all speakers, and 57.7% of invited speakers who reported their gender at registration are female (compared to 52.9% of all abstract submitters). To reduce environmental impact, we have minimized the use of plastic throughout the conference (meals and coffee are served with reusable crockery and cutlery, no plastic cups are on offer for water, no plastic cover for badges etc.) and have focused on sourcing food with a low carbon footprint (e.g. 2 days with vegetarian only, 2 days with locally sourced fish). The conference t-shirt and bag are also made from recycled cotton.

We have also arranged active outreach and social programs. Outreach includes a school children mini-conference that will bring over 40 high school students to Logomo on Thursday morning, while on the social side, the conference pub (Koulu a.k.a “The Old School”) will be open until 2am each day (kitchen open until 23:30). There is a large area upstairs reserved for congress participants where you can taste two of their craft beers that have been re-branded for the congress (Beer Reviewed and Drinkage Disequilibrium).

Finally, we would like to thank the 39 volunteers and the exhibitors and sponsors for helping to make this event possible, and we wish you all a productive, supportive and enjoyable meeting!

On behalf of the organizing and scientific committees

Craig Primmer (main organizer)

4 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 CONFERENCE INFORMATION CONFERENCE INFORMATION CONGRESS VENUE QUIET/REFLECTION ROOM The congress venue, Logomo, is a centre for culture, There is a quiet/reflection room available on the sec- arts and creative economy operating from the de- ond floor (indicated with signs). funct locomotive workshop near the main railway station, the bus station and close to Turku city centre. SPEAKERS’ PRACTICE ROOM A pedestrian bridge provides access from the main There is a speakers’ room on the second floor (indi- railway station to Logomo. Walking from the Market cated with signs) where speakers can practice their Square (which unfortunately is currently under con- talks. If you need to borrow a computer to practice struction) to Logomo takes about 20 minutes (1.5 in the room, please ask the info desk. There is a time km). All session rooms are located on the ground reservation sheet on the room’s door. floor, except for GOTO rooms, which are located on the third floor, accessible by elevator and Logomo CHILDCARE & NURSING ROOM Hall stairs. Childcare will be organized at the 3rd floor “back- stage” rooms (take an elevator at the far end of the REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION long hallway on the right side of the Logomo hall). The registration & information desk will be open on Opening hours are Tue 8:30-17:45, Wed 8:45-17:45, Monday, August 19, from 15:00 until 20:00 on the Thu 8:45-13:00, Fri 8:45-17:45 and Sat. 8:45-16:15. entrance hall, and during the scientific programme on the following congress days, from 7:30 (Tue) and There is also a room for nursing or bottle feeding your from 8:00 (Wed-Sat). Participant registration fees in- child available on the second floor (indicated with clude attendance at the scientific sessions, coffee and signs). The room includes a shower and washbasin, lunch on the congress days as marked on the pro- a kitchen sink, refrigerator and microwave. A sign for gramme, congress bag, congress app, access to live indicating that the room is in use will be available if stream of all sessions, as well as the Welcome recep- you wish to feed in private. tion on 19 August. Last minute registration is possible at the information desk. PRESENTATIONS Regular oral presentations will be 10 min long 3 addi- LUNCHES AND COFFEE tional minutes for discussions and then 2 minutes for A cooked lunch on each day is included as a part of changing rooms. Invited symposiums presentations the congress registration fee. Coffee and tea are avail- will be 23 min long 5 minutes for discussion and 2 able all day (starting 30 mins before the first session minutes for changing rooms. Presenters must follow commences), while additional snacks are served dur- the assigned times to ensure the eight concurrent ing the morning and afternoon breaks (except Satur- sessions remain synchronised. Loud music will play day afternoon). To reduce the environmental impact during the 2 min transition to ensure speakers cannot of the meals we will serve vegetarian only options speak overtime. The next speaker’s timeslot starts as on two days, and two days will have locally sourced soon as the music stops. To enable the staff to handle abundant fish as the meat source. All meals and the technical aspects in an efficient way, all presenta- drinks are served with reusable crockery and cutlery. tions must be prepared according to the guidelines For the refill water stations, we recommend bringing listed on the congress website. your own bottle. There is also a restaurant and a bar located in Logomo. Restaurant Kitchen is open daily 9:00-16:00 and Teatro bar is open on Monday 16:00- 21:00, and on following days from 12:30 onwards.

CONGRESS STAFF & VOLUNTEERS Besides registration and info desk staff, there are congress volunteers who can be identified by their white congress T-shirts at the congress venue. Feel free to ask them for any assistance you may need.

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 5 POSTER SESSIONS WIFI There will be two poster sessions during ESEB2019 In Logomo, the wifi network is LogomoPublic and on two evenings (17:20-19:20), after the parallel password loGOmo2012. symposia: Poster Session 1 on Tuesday, 20 August and Poster Session 2 on Friday, 23 August. Presenters CONGRESS APP can check their poster session in the programme on Aboa Events Congress app is available for the the congress website. Poster boards will be marked ESEB2019 congress participants and it is free to with poster codes. Poster presenters are required to download from Google Play and App Store. The Aboa be by their poster for at least one hour during the Events app contains features such as abstracts, pro- poster session designated to their poster. Poster pre- gramme, information about the transportation- ser senters also have the opportunity to invite up to 3 vice Föli, notifications about the possible updates in attendees of their choice to visit their poster through the programme, maps, venue information and other the Postvites system. Poster presenters will serve useful features. wine to their poster visitors. BUS (FÖLI) PASS POSTER PRIZES Delegates will receive complimentary weekly bus There will be prizes awarded for the best student passes (QR-codes in the name badges) with FÖLI pub- poster in both poster session one and poster session lic transportation from Saturday 17th until Sunday two (by public vote), as well as a “jury’s choice” poster 25th of August. FÖLI Turku region traffic allows you prize chosen by members of the scientific committee to use local bus services in the city of Turku, without that recognizes a student poster (across both poster limitation (www.foli.fi). sessions) that honestly and clearly presents complicated/non-significant/counter-intuitive results. The NAME BADGE prizes will be announced at the closing ceremony. Entrance to the congress venue and upstairs at the conference pub requires wearing your name badge. EvoKE OUTREACH STAGE The conference dinner ticket, if you have purchased The EvoKE team is arranging a series of events to one, is also on your name badge, as well as FÖLI pass get evolutionary biology researchers more involved (QR code). in outreach. These events will mostly be held during lunch breaks on the EvoKE outreach stage in the Te- DELEGATE BAGS atro café and bar. Delegate bags are made in the Turku Work Centre as a part of rehabilitative services for the special needs The events are listed under “Satellite events”. unemployed. Bags are made of waste fabric and other recycled materials, they all come in different The EvoKE (Evolutionary Knowledge for Everyone) colours and patterns. This new project is inspired by network is funded by ESEB. EvoKE seeks to contrib- ESEB 2019, which it is the first congress to receive ute to a world where people understand evolution these bags. Take one if you like from the City of Turku and can use scientific knowledge and skills to make stand in the lobby. Also city maps are available. informed decisions that address societal problems thereby contributing to an inclusive, sustainable and The Turku Work Centre will also have a pop-up shop resilient future. See https://evokeproject.org/ for in the lobby on Friday, 23 August at 12:00-16:30. more details They sell lovely handmade, local, Scandinavian style products, toys, wool socks, small purses and bags. STREAMING In order to encourage open science, and to allow PRINTING people not able to attend ESEB2019 to have access There is no printing possibility at the venue of the to presentations, we are providing presenters the op- congress. Your hotel may have a business centre portunity for their presentations to be live streamed where you can print. Closest printing place Niini, ad- and also available for viewing following the confer- dress Laivurinkatu 1, 20810 Turku, open 8:00-17:00 ence. All presenters are asked if they do not wish to on weekdays. give permission to allow the streaming and record- ing of their talk on the presentation upload form. FIRST AID Only those who have given the permission will be If you need first aid, please contact any staff mem- streamed/recorded. ber or volunteer and you will be directed to first aid room.

6 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 CONFERENCE INFORMATION

ELECTRICITY SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY There are sockets in the “street area” (furnished with ESEB supports open communication of science. tables and chairs) by the entrance hall. The Voltage: Therefore, in addition to offering a live streaming 220-240 Volts. Electrical sockets (outlets) in Finland opportunity for all oral presentations, the default as- are one of the two European standard electrical sock- sumption is that information presented at the con- et types: “Type C” Europlug and “Type E/F” Schuko. gress (in oral or poster format) may be reported and discussed, and images of slides posted, by attendees CITY OF TURKU in social media and blogs unless presenters specifi- You can find useful information and get inspired cally state otherwise. If a presenter does not want about the city of Turku by visiting the congress web- information from their presentation to be broadcast site, www.visitturku.fi/en or the congress app Aboa and/or photographed they should make this clear Events. in their talk/poster, for example by including one or both of the following images. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT In line with ESEB values, we have placed emphasis on ensuring the environmental impact of the meeting is as low as possible. For example, we provided details of strategies for reaching Turku without flying, as well as options for compensating flight carbon footprints. We expect delegates to respect the rights of present- The City of Turku has also provided all delegates with ers. Any clear breaches of this policy should be re- a weekly bus pass free of charge for moving around the city. ported to the congress desk.

Further, we have minimized the use of plastic CODE OF CONDUCT throughout the conference (e.g. meals and coffee The ESEB Congress is intended to foster the exchange are served with reusable crockery and cutlery, no of scientific ideas, providing participants with an op- plastic cups are on offer for water, no plastic cover portunity to network with an international commu- for badges etc.) and have focused on sourcing food nity of evolutionary biologists. ESEB is committed to with a low carbon footprint. There will be two vege- creating an environment where everyone can partici- tarian lunches and two lunches with locally sourced pate without harassment, discrimination, or violence fish. Berries and herbs in salads come direct from the of any kind. All meeting participants must be treated Finnish nature. The conference t-shirt and optional with respect and consideration. Registration for the conference bag are also made from recycled cotton, meeting is considered an agreement to abide by this and are sourced from local companies. Code of Conduct.

Finland offers the best quality water straight from a Harassment of any participant will not be tolerated. tap, so there is no need for bottled water. You can fill Unacceptable behaviour includes (but is not limited your own mug or bottle making use of the water fill- to) unwanted verbal attention, unwanted touching, ing stations in Logomo. Finland uses a deposit-based intimidation, stalking, shaming, or bullying. Blatant efficient return system for beverage bottles and cans, discrimination on the basis of gender or gender iden- so do not throw them into trash, but return them to tity, sexual orientation, age, disability, physical ap- a store and get money back. Logomo also provides pearance, race, religion, national origin, or ethnicity recycling centers for other waste. will not be tolerated. Harassment presented in a jok- ing manner constitutes unacceptable behaviour. Re- taliation for reporting harassment is also unaccept- DIVERSITY OF PRESENTATIONS able, as is reporting an incident in bad faith. In line with ESEB values, we have also placed emphasis on promoting diversity in gender, career stage and Please note that the use of certain language or im- nationalities amongst speakers. 54% of all speakers, ages in oral or poster presentations may contravene and 58% of invited speakers who reported their gen- the Code of Conduct if they represent disrespectful der at registration are female (compared to 53% of criticism of individuals or teams rather than valid crit- all abstract submitters). ECR and mid-career scien- icism of their science, if they are seen to objectify or tists make up 84% of symposium organisers and 60% demean individuals or groups. It is important to rec- of invited speakers. 28 nationalities are represented ognise that sensitivity to such aspects of communica- amongst the symposium organisers and 19 amongst tion varies, and what might be acceptable or humor- the 75 invited speakers. ous to some people might not be to others.

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 7 The meeting organizers and society executive officers EXHIBITION reserve the right to enforce this Code of Conduct in Exhbition is open throughout the congress in the en- any manner deemed appropriate. Anyone violating trance hall. List of exhibitors: the Code of Conduct may be: (a) asked to stop, (b) ex- pelled from the meeting, and/or (c) prohibited from 1. Peer Community In attending future meetings. Establishing this Code of 2. Guarant International Conduct is intended to maintain the high quality of 3. Frontiers scientific discourse that members have come to -ex 4. Wiley pect from our meetings. 5. Oxford University Press 6. Royal Society Publishing If you experience any form of inappropriate behav- 7. Cambridge University Press iour, you may wish to contact and speak with an ex- 8. Current Zoology perienced external Human Relations counsellor that 9. The New Phytologist Trust ESEB has contracted to help in such situations. You 10. Nordic Society Oikos may also speak with the ESEB Office Manager, Dr Ute 11. University of Helsinki / HiLIFE Moniatte, who can liaise with the external counsellor 12. EvoKE - Outreach activities on your behalf. Either way, all communication will be 13. ESEB organisation held in strict confidence.

If you contact our counsellor, you will be asked the following: • to give your name • to describe the events or behaviour that took place, and any other relevant circumstances surrounding the incident • if relevant or appropriate, to identify the perpetra- tor • if relevant or appropriate, to identify any witnesses.

Important Nothing will be undertaken without your consent, nor will your name be communicated to anyone without your consent.

Our external HR Adviser is Joanne Harding, at Work- force Window Ltd, a Human Resources company based in the UK with many years’ experience in dealing with individual complaints and breaches of codes of conduct. Joanne will handle your issues both sen- sitively and confidentially.

The Workforce Window website is: www.workforce- windowltd.co.uk

To contact Joanne Harding, either send her an email ([email protected]) or phone/text her (+44 792 009 46 63). To contact Ute Moniatte, either send her an email ([email protected]) or phone/text her (+49 160 524 3050).

Workforce Window Ltd follow the General Data Pro- tection Regulations and are registered with the Infor- mation Commissioners Office. The company has no other links with ESEB.

8 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 CONFERENCE INFORMATION CITY MAP

Harbour Ruissalo Island Island Ruissalo

Castle Turku Naantali

River Aura Radisson Blu Marina Palace hotel - Logomo 1.5 km Marketplace - Turku Cathedral 600m Logomo - Marketplace 1.5 km Distances:

Main- Railway Ratapihankatu Station

dinner Boat to Köydenpunojankatu

bridge Pedestrian Yliopistonkatu Humalistonkatu

Linnankatu LOGOMO 2

River Aura 3 1 4 pub Koulu Congress point departure Dinner bus Marketplace Kauppatori

station Bus Logomo Bus 20 to Turku

Aurakatu Eerikinkatu Airport Aninkaistenkatu 6 Logomo Bus 61 to 5 7 Cathedral Turku

point departure Dinner bus River Aura Uudenmaankatu Hotels Holiday Club Caribia Hotel Scandic Julia Original Sokos Hotel Wiklund 8 5 4 3 2 1 7 6 Centro Hotel Centro Hotel Scandic Plaza Solo Sokos Hotel Seurahuone Hotel Scandic Atrium Radisson Blu Marina Palace Hotel

Hämeenkatu Turku of University

the City Centre to LOGOMOthe City Centre from walking route Proposed

Itäinen Pitkäkatu Kiinamyllynkatu park Adventure Kupittaa

Hospital University Turku 8 Helsinki Station Railway Kupittaa Hospital University Turku

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 9 PLENARY SPEAKERS

PAT MONAGHAN SINEAD COLLINS (Glasgow) (Edinburgh)

Title: Bad beginnings and untimely ends: environments, Title: Understanding evolution in life-giving slime telomeres and life history variation Wednesday, August 21 Tuesday, August 20 09.05-09.50 Room: LOGOMO HALL 09.00-09.45 Room: LOGOMO HALL Sinead Collins is a Reader at the Institute of Evolu- Pat Monaghan is an evolutionary ecologist, based at tionary Biology at the University of Edinburgh. Her the University of Glasgow, where she holds the Re- research focuses on building the theory needed to gius Chair in Zoology. She did her PhD at Durham predict trait evolution in large populations of photo- University on seabird ecology, followed by work synthetic microbes, particularly those in the ocean. on the interactions between seabirds and fisheries To do this, she and her group use microbial exper- management. She then began research on the ef- imental evolution, make models, and collaborate fect of early life conditions in shaping individual life closely with marine microbiologists and oceanog- histories, involving studies at many different biolog- raphers. Experimental evolution is a field that rare- ical levels from physiology and molecular biology to ly considers marine systems, and Sinead has spent ecology and behavioural biology. Her work is mainly much of the past decade working with others to cre- on birds, with related work in other taxa. A current ate a field of “marine microbial experimental evolu- major focus is on telomere dynamics, and the extent tion” that pulls together the strengths of marine and to which this system of genome protection influenc- evolutionary biologists. es life history evolution and ageing patterns.

10 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PLENARY SPEAKERS

DAVID QUELLER ANNA-LIISA LAINE (Washington) (University of Zurich, Helsinki University)

Title: Evolutionary conflict and molecular arms races in Title: What keeps pathogens in check in the wild? cooperative systems Friday, August 23 Thursday, August 22 09.05-09.50 Room: LOGOMO HALL 09.05-09.50 Room: LOGOMO HALL Anna-Liisa Laine is an evolutionary ecologist who is David Queller is a professor at Washington Univer- broadly interested in the eco-evolutionary feedback sity in St. Louis. His dissertation investigated sexual loops that drive species interactions. She is a pro- selection and kin selection in plants. He subsequent- fessor of ecology at the University of Zurich, and a ly worked for many years, together with Joan Strass- visiting professor at the University of Helsinki. She mann, on social insects, showing the importance of received her PhD at the University of Helsinki in relatedness in both cooperation and conflict. They 2005 and continued to do post doctoral research at later switched to studying social amoebas, especially the University of California, Santa Cruz, and CSIRO the evolution of cheating in and its control by high Canberra. Much of her work is focused on uncover- relatedness, kin discrimination, pleiotropy, and re- ing the mechanism that enable coexistence of host sistance. His theoretical work includes methods for and their parasites in natural populations, and the estimating relatedness, models of kin selection and mechanism which maintain diversity in host-parasite other social forces, the evolution of eusociality via interaction traits. Currently, her work is addressing demographic advantages, evolutionary conflict, and these questions within a community ecology frame- fundamental theorems of natural selection. work.

RASMUS NIELSEN (UC Berkley/Copenhagen) Title: Human adaptation in time and space Saturday, August 24 09.05-09.50 Room: LOGOMO HALL Dr. Nielsen’s work is on statistical and population genetic analyses of genomic data, in particular methods for detecting natural selection, describing population genetic variation, inferring demography, and methods for association mapping. Much of his current research concerns statistical analysis of next-generation sequencing data, both in the context of medical genetics and population genetics. Many of the methods he has de- veloped are heavily used by other researchers, including the phylogeny based methods for detecting positive selection implemented in PAML, the methods for inferring demographic histories implemented in the IM and IMa programs, the method for detecting selective sweeps implemented in the SweepFinder programs, and the methods for analysing Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) data implemented in ANGSD.

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 11 SOCIAL EVENTS

WELCOME RECEPTION Monday, 19 August, 18:00-21:00

Join your colleagues for a welcome reception at the congress venue Logomo on Monday evening, at 18:00.

Finger is food served until 19:30. The event includes 2 complimentary drinks, one offered by the City of Turku. Additional drinks available for purchase until 21 after which we will move to the conference pub (Koulu).

CONGRESS DINNER AT MOOMIN WORLD Saturday, 24 August, 18:30-02:00

The congress will be concluded with the conference dinner held in Moomin World. This children’s culture clas- sic operates in Naantali, where the Archipelago Sea and Naantali’s Old Town with its wooden houses meet.

Tove Jansson was a Finnish writer and a visual artist, whose Moomin characters are known all over the world. Moomin World is an ode to fairy tales and a tribute to Tove Jansson’s imagination, located in south-west coast of Finland, in the island of Kailo, in Naantali. Moomin World can be reached within 20 minutes from the downtown of Turku.

Who knows, maybe we will get to meet the Moomins during the dinner, come along to spend a memorable evening!

Bus transportation to dinner Buses to dinner leave from two locations (see below) in short intervals between 17:15 and 17:40. Families with children are recommended to take the first bus in order to give them time to explore the island before larger crowds arrive: 1. Turku Cathedral, address Tuomiokirkonkatu 1 2. Hotel Radisson Blu Marina Palace, address Linnankatu 32 In Naantali, there is about 10 minute walk from the bus to Moominworld island. Congress volunteers will show the way.

Return buses will leave starting from 20.00 in about 30 minute intervals. All return buses will stop at Hotel Radisson Blu Marina Palace and near Turku Cathedral.

Boat transportation (one way, return by bus) If you have booked a ticket for the boat: The boat leaves at 17:15 sharp from the River Aura, address: Läntinen Rantakatu 37

RUNNING SOCIAL Thursday, 22 August, at 07:00

A running social will be organized early Thursday morning, meeting in the front of the Cathedral (Tuo- miokirkonkatu 1, 20500 Turku). The routes will follow the river Aura. We aim to have two groups (different paces and distances).

12 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 SOCIAL EVENTS

FAMILY SOCIAL Thursday, 22 August, at 15:00

A family social will be organized on Thursday aft ernoon at the Seikkailupuisto adventure park (Kupitt aankatu 2, 20520 Turku; meeti ng point at the big moose statue ), and in case of rain, in a child-friendly museum of history Aboa vetus (Itäinen Rantakatu 4–6, 20700, Turku) at 15:00.

LGBTQ SOCIAL Friday, 23 August, at 19:30

The ESEB 2019 LGBTQ social will feature a collaborati on with Turku Pride! Following the poster session on Fri- day August 23, we will meet near the main door in Logomo at 19:30 and head over to Saaristobaari (Aurakatu 14, Turku) together to grab a bite to eat and get to know each other. At 10pm, there will be a drag show (5€ cover) featuring Finland's fi ercest underground drag and burlesque arti sts and DJ Slaya Bit. The show is the offi cial Turku Pride pre-party, so let's get there early! For more informati on, please check @ESEB2019LGBTQ on Twitt er or email [email protected] - the fi rst 100 ESEB members att ending the congress who RSVP by 22 August will get in free to the show.

CONGRESS PUB Panimo ravintola Koulu Address: Eerikinkatu 18 (the second fl oor of the restaurant is reserved for ESEB parti cipants) Open every day 11:00-02:00, kitchen open unti l 21:30 (Mon-Thu), unti l 23:30 (Fri-Sat).

Look out for two evoluti onary themed congress beers on tap in the upstairs bar of Panimoravintola Koulu; ‘Beer Reviewed’ and ‘Drinkage Disequilibrium’. Our beer names were chosen following a twitt er poll on a shortlist of names, whitt led down from an extensive list of submissions of varying creati vity (it turns out evoluti onary biologists love both procrasti nati ng and puns). Credit goes to Marti n Seltmann who came up with ‘Beer Reviewed’ and Will Buswell for ‘Drinkage Disequilibrium’, as well as to Océane Liehrmann for the great logo adaptati on and designs!

Panimoravintola Koulu (Brewery restaurant School in English) is a former elementary school, now Finland’s largest brewery restaurant serving large selecti on of beers, wine and delicious food too!

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 beer reviewed 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evoluti onary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 13 SATELLITE EVENTS PEER COMMUNITY IN (PCI) - PEER COMMUNITY IN...THE BEGINNING OF A REVOLUTION IN OPEN ACCESS? Where: MOVE 1 When: Tuesday 20 August, 13:00-13:50 (lunch time) Who: Researchers

Interested by discovering/joining/using the next generation publishing experiment with the ”Peer Commu- nity In” (PCI, https://peercommunityin.org) project? In a few words: PCI is a non-profit scientific organization that aims to create specific communities of researchers reviewing and recommending, for free, unpublished preprints in their field (i.e. unpublished articles deposited on open online archives like arXiv.org and bioRxiv. org). Evaluations and recommendations by a PCI are free of charge for authors and readers.The first PCI, Peer Community in Evolutionary Biology (PCI Evol Biol), has been launched in 2017 and now counts >400 Edi- tors. Other PCIs (eg PCI Ecology, PCI Paleontology, PCI Entomology…) have been created and several PCIs will probably open soon. Come along and meet Thomas Guillemaud & Denis Bourguet – co-funders of PCI – and many reasearchers already involved as editors @PCI Evol Biol. See also https://youtu.be/4PZhpnc8wwo, @ PCIEvolBiol & @PeerCommunityIn.

THE EUROPEAN RESEARCH COUNCIL - FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR BRIGHT MINDS Where: MOVE 1 When: Wednesday 21 August, 13:15-14:05 (lunch time) Who: Researchers

Is an ERC grant for you? You will be explained what the European Research Council is, who can benefit from its funding opportunities and what to expect in the application and selection process. The ERC supports researchers performing interesting and ambitious fundamental research. This could be you!

The mission of the European Research Council is to encourage the highest quality research in Europe. The concept is simple: competitive individual funding for researchers with a great idea, across all fields. ERC grants are awarded through open competition to projects headed by starting and established researchers of any na- tionality and age, who are working or moving to work in Europe or an associated country. The sole criterion of choice is scientific excellence.

NETHERLANDS EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY GET-TOGETHER Where: Congress pub Panimoravintola Koulu, address: Eerikinkatu 18 When: Wednesday 21 August, 18:00-19:30 Who: All scientists working in the Netherlands or of Dutch origin

The Netherlands society for evolutionary biology (NLSEB) aims to build a community of all evolutionary biologists in the Netherlands. NLSEB therefore welcomes all scientists working in the Netherlands or from Dutch origin for drinks. Come and (re-)connect to Dutch evolutionary biology!

14 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 SATELLITE EVENTS

MEET THE EDITORS - A ROYAL SOCIETY PUBLISHING WORKSHOP Where: MOVE 1 When: Friday 23 August, 13:00-13:50 (lunch time) Who: Everybody interested

Presenters: Editors from the Royal Society journals Proceedings B, Philosophical Transactions B and Biology Letters, including ESEB President Professor Nina Wedell.

Have you ever wondered what happens to a paper submitted to a Royal Society journal? This is your chance to find out. This one-off event offers an excellent opportunity to gain valuable insight into the peer review and processes behind the scenes at Royal Society Publishing. Come along and meet some of the highly expe- rienced and reputable editors working for the Royal Society journals, and hear more about their expectations and top tips for compiling high quality articles. There will also be plenty of time to discuss topical publishing issues, and questions and feedback from the audience will be encouraged.

OUTREACH EVENTS - OPEN TO EVERYBODY INTERESTED IN OUTREACH

HOW TO FOSTER PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AT CONFERENCES Where: Outreach Stage When: Tuesday 20 August, 12:45-13:55 (lunch time)

In this session, you will be presented with a few examples of how outreach and public engagement were fostered at scientific conferences and participate to a brainstorming session on how to do in the future, to be able to go back home with plenty of concrete ideas! (Héloïse Dufour)

A CITIZEN-SCIENCE WORKSHOP Where: GOTO 31 (3rd floor) When: Tuesday 20 August, 12:45-13:55 (lunch time)

A citizen-science workshop showcasing an amazing and successful Droseu citizen-science initiative (Roberto Torres)

HOW TO PITCH YOUR SCIENCE TO NON-SPECIALIST AUDIENCES Where: GOTO 31 (3rd floor) When: Wednesday 21 August, 12:55-13:55 (lunch time)

In this workshop, you will get tips on how to discuss your science with non-specialist audiences and actually build and practice on YOUR pitch(es). (Héloïse Dufour)

SCISPARKS, HOW TO ORGANISE SPEED MEETINGS IN HIGH-SCHOOLS Where: Outreach Stage When: Friday 23 August, 12:45-13:55 (lunch time)

In this session, you will learn how to easily organise effective encounters between researchers and highschool students using speed-meetings, and how to get support to start your own. They are fun ways to create engag- ing links between students, teachers, and researchers! This session is also for you if you want to become part of a European coordinated activity dedicated to evolution! (Héloïse Dufour)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 15 SATELLITE EVENTS

ART-UP YOUR EVOLUTION Where: Outreach Stage When: lunchtime + coffee-breaks + continued moderation throughout the conference on a flexible basis, lasts until the end of the last coffee break

Unleash your artistic side! Take the paint, crayons, paper, brushes and whatever else you need - and show us your artistic vision of your research, results - or yourself as a scientist! All materials will be provided - just come and express yourself. (Szymek Drobniak)

COME AND MEET EvOKE! Where: Exhibition area When: Throughout whole conference

Come share with us what outreach activities you are involved in and why! You will also learn about examples of activities you can get involved in or use. Last but not least, you will hear about EvoKE, the network aiming at Evolutionary Knowledge for Everyone, to get in touch with a diversity of people with the same goal!

16 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 LIST OF SYMPOSIA

LIST OF SYMPOSIA S1. Trans generational plasticity in ani- S11. Quantitative trait effect size distri- mals (Trans gen plast) butions and their impact on evolutionary Organisers: Dalial Freitak, Olivia Roth processes (Quant traits) Invited: Marjo Saastamoinen, Seth Barribeau Organisers: Arild Husby, Anna Santure Invited: John Kelly, Mirte Bosse S2. Evolution in real time: experimental evolution approaches S12. Quantifying selection and evolvabili- (Exp evol) ty in wild plant populations: methods and Organisers: Biljana Stojković, Uroš Savković, Mirko measurements (Wild plant sel) Đorđević Organisers: Øystein H. Opedal, Rocío Pérez-Barrales Invited: Göran Arnqvist, Tadeusz Kawecki Invited: Benoit Pujol, Maria Clara Castellanos

S3. Exploring the role of nongenetic S13. Genetics and genomics of adaption inheritance in evolution (Non-gen inherit) (Adapt gen) Organisers: Pim Edelaar, Russell Bonduriansky, Troy Day Organisers: Carmelo Fruciano, Paolo Franchini, Julia C. Invited: Itamar Lev, Sonia Sultan Jones Invited: Kathryn Elmer, Henrique Teotónio S4. Cognitive evolution and environment (Cogniti on) S14. The mechanisms of evolutionary Organisers: Antonin Crumiere, Manuel Nagel change: moving from genomic signatures Invited: Reuven Dukas, Gabrielle Davidson to functional validation (Genome funct) Organisers: Darren J. Parker, Nicola Cook S5. Aging & Cancer through the lens of Invited: Alistair P. McGregor, Megan Neville evolution (Aging & cancer) Organisers: E. Yagmur Erten, Matt hias Galipaud, Robert S15. Tracing evolution through time using Noble ancient DNA (Ancient DNA) Invited: Vera Gorbunova, Joao Pedro de Organisers: Päivi Onkamo, Verena Schünemann, Elina Magalhaes Salmela Invited: David Wegmann, Johannes Krause S6. Eco-evolutionary approach to the antimicrobial resistance problem S16. Mito-nuclear interactions across lev- (Anti -micro resist) els of biological organisation (Mito-nuclear) Organisers: Teppo Hiltunen, Lutz Becks Organisers: Florencia Camus, Hernan Morales Invited: Danna R Giff ord, Dan Andersson Invited: Ronald S. Burton, Kristi Montooth

S7. Human-induced evolution (Human-induced) S17. Selfi sh genetic elements (Selfi sh GEs) Organisers: Miguel Baltazar-Soares, Kristi en Brans, Organisers: Robert Kofl er, Kirsten A. Senti Christophe Eizaguirre Invited: Catherine Montchamp-Moreau, Arturo Invited: Fanie Pelleti er, Mikko Heino Mari-Ordonez

S8. Genetics of small populations S18. The genetic architecture of poly- (Small pop gen) genic adaption: sweeps, small shifts and Organisers: Alina Niskanen, Lumi Viljakainen, Henrik everything in between (Polygen arch) Jensen Organisers: Christi an Schlött erer, Neda Barghi Invited: Richard Frankham, Nancy Chen & Jane Reid (Ex- Invited: Catherine Peichel, Joachim Hermisson ternally sponsored) The symposium is supported by Molecular Ecology

S9. Microbial genome and community evolution in food environments (Microbes & food) Organisers: Jeanne Ropars, Ricardo Rodriguez de la Vega S19. Gene-phenotype associations across Invited: Delphine Sicard, John Gibbons evolutionary scales (Geno-pheno) Organisers: Jo Baker, Stephen Montgomery, Francesco S10. Rapid evolutionary adaption: Cicconardi potential and constraints Invited: Nicola Nadeau, Itay Mayrose (Rapid adapt) Organisers: Carolin Wendling, Jürgen Gadau Invited: Alison Feder, Lutz Becks The symposium is sponsored by the DFG priority program SPP1819

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evoluti onary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 17 LIST OF SYMPOSIA

S20. The evolutionary consequences of S30. Eco-evolutionary feedback between social transmission and animal culture pollinator behaviour and floral evolution (Social trans) (Pollinator) Organisers: Rose Thorogood, Neeltje Boogert Organisers: Mario Vallejo-Marin, Avery Russell Invited: Lucy Aplin, Sasha Dall Invited: Aimee Dunlap, Allan Ellis

S21. Colour across the evolutionary spec- S31. Life history evolution: bridging theory trum: from production to perception (Colour) and data (Life history) Organisers: Hugo Gruson, Amélie Fargevieille, Nicola Organisers: Piret Avila, Mauricio González-Forero Nadeau Invited: Alexei Maklakov, Irja Ida Ratikainen Invited: Edwige Moyroud, Martine Maan S32. Niche width evolution and its S22. Evolution of host-plant use in arthro- (mal)adaptive significance (Niche width) pods (Host-plant) Organisers: Maud Charlery de la Masselière, Virginie Organisers: Ernesto Villacis-Perez, Nicky Wybouw Ravigné, Vincent Calcagno Invited: Silke Allmann, Noah Whiteman Invited: Claus Rueffler, Michael Singer

S23. Parasite community dynamics and S33. Evolutionary ecology of ageing: from their role in the evolution of host immunity mechanisms to life-history consequences (Parasite comm dyn) (Aging) Organisers: Tobias Lenz, Sébastien Calvignac- Organisers: Sophie Reichert, Hannah Froy, Antoine Stier Spencer Invited: Sandra Bouwhuis, Tonia Schwartz Invited: Anssi Karvonen, Elin Videvall S34. Mathematical models in evolutionary S24. Microbial evolution under biotic biology (Math models) stress (Microbial stress) Organisers: Guy Cooper, Matishalin Patel, Tom Scott, Organisers: Marie Vasse, Antoine Frenoy Asher Leeks Invited: Olaya Rendueles, Ville-Petri Friman Invited: Hanna Kokko, Florence Débarre

S25. Assortative mating for quantitative S35. Evolution outreach projects: keep traits: mechanisms, estimation and SCREAMing (Science Communication Re- evolutionary consequences (Assort mating) search Empowers AMazing outreach) Organisers: Niels Dingemanse, Barbara Class (Evol outreach) Invited: Wolfgang Forstmeier, Roger Butlin Organisers: Dragana Cvetković, Szymon M. Drobniak Invited: Pedro Russo, Héloïse Dufour S26. Sexual conflict: linking behavior, genetics and ecology (Sex conflicts) 36a. Sexual selection and reproductive Organisers: Kenyon Mobley, Jessica Abbott, Stephen strategies (Sex select & mating) De Lisle Organizers: Natalie Pilakouta, Murielle Ålund, Colin Olito Invited: Jen Perry, Howard Rundle 36b. Phylogeography, biogeography, speci- S27. Design of social traits: genes, individ- ation, systematics (Phylogeo & syst) uals and social groups (Social traits) Organizers: Bjarki Eldon, Niklas Wahlberg Organisers: Gonçalo S. Faria, Thomas Hitchcock, Jasmeen Kanwal S36c. Species interactions (Spp interact) Invited: Susanne Shultz, Alan Grafen Organizers: Alexandre Figueiredo, Jos Kramer, Elisa Granato S28. Evolutionary game theory: modern development and interdisciplinary applica- 36d. Genome evolution (Genome evol) tions (Game theory) Organizers: Alexander Nater, Wen-Juan Ma Organisers: Xiang-Yi Li, Vlastimil Křivan, Christian Hilbe Invited: Katerina Stankova, Redouan Bshary 36e. Phenotypic evolution (Phenotypic evol) Organizer: Dany Garant S29. Moving beyond a quantification of eco-evolutionary dynamics (Eco-evo) Organisers: Lynn Govaert, Marjolein Bruijning Invited: Jelena Pantel, Tim Coulson

18 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE AT A GLANCE MONDAY AUGUST 19 15.00 18.00 Registration 18.00 21.00 Welcome reception TUESDAY AUGUST 20 7.30 Registration 8.30 Opening of conference and practical information 9.00 9.45 Keynote I Pat Monaghan, Bad beginnings and untimely ends: environments, telomeres and life history variation 10.00 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S34: Math Models, S8: Small pop gen, S7: Human-induced, S23: Parasite com dyn, S18: Polygen arch, S32: Niche width 11.00 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 11.30 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S34: Math Models, S8: Small pop gen, S7: Human-induced, S23: Parasite com dyn, S18: Polygen arch, S32: Niche width 12.30 Lunch & Exhibition & Satellite events/outreach 14.00 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S34: Math Models, S8: Small pop gen, S7: Human-induced, S23: Parasite com dyn, S18: Polygen arch, S20: Social trans 15.30 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 16.00 17.15 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S36d: Genome evol, S8: Small pop gen, S7: Human-induced, S36e: Phenotypic evol, S36b: Phylogeo & syst, S20: Social trans 17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21 08.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 9.50 Keynote II Sinead Collins, Understanding evolution in life-giving slime 10.00 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S34: Math Models, S14: Genome funct, S33: Aging, S4: Cognition, S35: Evol outreach, S11: Quant traits 11.00 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 11.30 SYMPOSIA S10: Rapid Adapt, S31: Life History, S34: Math Models, S14: Genome funct, S33: Aging, S4: Cognition, S35: Evol outreach, S11: Quant traits 12.45 Lunch & Exhibition & Satellite events/outreach 14.15 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S21: Colour, S6: Anti-micro resist, S14: Genome funct, S17: Selfish GEs, S4: Cognition, S25: Assort mating, S22: Host-plant 15.45 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 16.15 17.30 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S21: Colour, S6: Anti-micro resist, S14: Genome funct, S17: Selfish GEs, S33: Aging, S25: Assort mating, S22: Host-plant THURSDAY AUGUST 22 08.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information

9.05 , Evolutionary conflict and molecular arms races in cooperative systems 9.50 Keynote III David Queller 10.00 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S21: Colour, S26: Sex conflict, S3: Non-gen inherit, S29: Eco-evo, S6: Anti-micro resist, S12: Wild plant sel, S16: Mito-nuclear 11.00 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 11.30 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S21: Colour, S26: Sex conflict, S3: Non-gen inherit, S29: Eco-evo, S7: Human induced, S12: Wild plant sel, S16: Mito-nuclear

PROGRAMME 12.45 Lunch & Exhibition & Satellite events/outreach 13.45 18.00 Excursions FRIDAY AUGUST 23 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 9.50 Keynote IV Anna-Liisa Laine, What keeps pathogens in check in the wild? 10.00 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S26: Sex conflict, S15: Ancient DNA, S27: Social traits, S1: Trans gen plast, S19: Geno-pheno, S24: Microbial stress 11.00 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 11.30 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S26: Sex conflict, S15: Ancient DNA, S27: Social traits, S1: Trans gen plast, S19: Geno-pheno, S24: Microbial stress 12.30 Lunch & Exhibition & Satellite events/outreach 14.00 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S26: Sex conflict, S15: Ancient DNA, S27: Social traits, S1: Trans gen plast, S19: Geno-pheno, S24: Microbial stress 15.30 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 16.00 17.15 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S26: Sex conflict, S3: Non-gen inherit, S27: Social traits, S36b: Phylogeo & syst, S36d: Genome evol, S36c: Spp interact 17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION II SATURDAY AUGUST 24 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 9.50 Keynote V Rasmus Nielsen, Human adaptation in time and space 10.00 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S36a: Sex select & mating, S28: Game theory, S27: Social traits, S30: Pollinator, S9: Microbes & food, S5: Aging & cancer 11.00 Coffee & Exhibition & Outreach 11.30 SYMPOSIA S13: Adapt gen, S2: Exp evol, S36a: Sex select & mating, S28: Game theory, S27: Social traits, S30: Pollinator, S9: Microbes & food, S5: Aging & cancer 12.45 Lunch & Exhibition 13.30 ESEB members meeting 14.30 Incoming president’s address, Ophelie Ronce, Integrating niche evolution with life history theory can help us better understand the consequences of climate change 15.10 Leg stretching break 15.20 JMS award winner 2019, Karl Grieshop, Sexual conflict and the maintenance of genetic variance in fitness 15.50 16.20 Closing ceremony 18.30 02.00 Congress dinner at Muuminworld

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 19 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1 7.45 REGISTRATION 8.30 OPENING OF CONFERENCE AND PRACTICAL INFORMATION 9.00 KEYNOTE I Pat Monaghan, Bad beginnings and untimely ends: environments, telomeres and life history variation

S10: RAPID ADAPT S31: LIFE HISTORY S34: MATH MODELS S8: SMALL POP GEN

10.00 S10.O1 S31.O1 S34.O1 S8.O1 Slowing the rapid evolu- Why do organisms age: Why you might want to What sizes are required for tion of HIV drug resistance Beyond energy trade-oﬀs care about population populations to be geneti- A. Feder A. Maklakov regulation, no matter what cally viable? Re-evaluation your question is of the 50/500 rules H. Kokko R. Frankham

10.30 S10.O2 S31.O2 S34.O2 S8.O2 Host virus coevolution – Co-evolution of life history Reconciling different Genetic and fitness demography versus traits in variable environ- modelling approaches in consequences of dispersal selection in the face of ments evolutionary theory in a small pedigreed multiple stressors I. I. Ratikainen F. Débarre population L. Becks N. Chen 11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby) 11.30 S10.O3 S31.O3 S34.O3 S8.O3 Tracking viral life history Ageing and the fecundi- Does ecology matter in Complexities of inbreed- during experimental ty/longevity trade-off in evolutionary models? ing, outbreeding and coevolution with their social insects: a compara- B. Ashby inbreeding depression in a hosts tive approach song sparrow meta-popu- E. J. P. Lievens J. Korb lation J. Reid

11.45 S10.O4 S31.O4 S34.O4 S8.O4 Rapid resource use The eﬀect of environmen- Individual-based models Genetic load accumulation specialisation leads to tal stress on ageing in improve understanding of from the perspective of increased social insects evolutionary dynamics: post-bottleneck popula- virulence V. Rau examples from female tions of Galapagos in plant pathogenic multiple mating and Mockingbirds. Ralstonia solanacearum- dispersal J. Vlček

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 AUGUST TUESDAY, bacterium G. Bocedi L. Mikonranta 12.00 S10.O5 S31.O5 S34.O5 S8.O5 Changes in allelic frequen- The cost of longevity: Dynamic invariance of Patterns of genetic cies of Brassica rapa under Transgenerational eﬀects evolutionary models variation across the experimental evolution of parental lifespan J. Otsuka genome in bottlenecked with selection by bumble- extension under dietary populations of Eurasian bees restriction and Iberian lynx L. Frachon E. Ivimey-Cook J. A. Godoy

12.15 S10.O6 S31.O6 S34.O6 S8.O6 The genomics of rapid Social context does not Predicting evolution: Founder-specific inbreed- adaptation to climate modulate age fitness combining developmental ing depression in an island change: effects in Drosophila biology and quantitative bird population host preference evolution melanogaster genetics P. Nietlisbach increases short-term Z. Sultanova L. Milocco ecological resilience J. Bridle 12.30 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events Peer Community in (PCI) – Peer Community In … the beginning of a revolution in Open Access?, MOVE 1 at 13:00-13:50 How to foster public engagement at conferences, Outreach Stage in Teatro lobby at 12:45-13:55 A citizen-science workshop, GOTO 31 at12:45-13:55 Art-up your evolution, Outreach Stage, Teatro lobby

20 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST 20

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33 7.45 REGISTRATION 8.30 OPENING OF CONFERENCE AND PRACTICAL INFORMATION 9.00 KEYNOTE I Pat Monaghan, Bad beginnings and untimely ends: environments, telomeres and life history variation

S7: HUMAN-INDUCED S23: PARASITE COM DYN S18: POLYGE ARCH S32: NICHE WIDTH

10.00 S7.O1 S23.O1 S18.O1 S32.O1 Hunting regulation and the Dynamics of parasite Genetic and genomic Evolutionary diversiﬁcation dynamic of selection in co-infections – why do architecture of polygenic driven by competition for large mammals they matter? adaptation in lake-stream resources - does organis- F. Pelletier A. Karvonen sticklebacks mal complexity matter? C. Peichel C. Rueﬄer

10.30 S7.O2 S23.O2 S18.O2 S32.O2 Fisheries-induced evolution Dual transcriptomics of Polygenic adaptation: The Colonizations and host in the wild and in the lab avian malaria adaptive architecture of a shifts cause diversiﬁcation M. Heino E. Videvall quantitative trait of preference and expan- J. Hermisson sion of diet breadth M. Singer

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby) 11.30 S7.O3 S23.O3 S18.O3 S32.O3 Anthropogenic hybridiza- Virulence-transmission Proper Treatment of Habitat choice meets tion between red deer and relationships under Haplotype Structure and thermal niche specializa- sika in Kintyre results in competition in the spider LD Reduces Error in tion: competition with many backcrossed mite Tetranychus urticae Sequence Data Analysis specialists may drive individuals A. Duncan S. Belohlavy suboptimal preferences in S. E. McFarlane generalists S. Jacob

11.45 S7.O4 S23.O4 S18.O4 S32.O4 Evolutionary rescue Wolbachia incidence and Genetic redundancy fuels Expression of phenotypic through hybridization host shift in scale insects polygenic adaptation in plasticity in multi-dimen- triggered by predator E. Sanaei Drosophila sional environments introduction in a Daphnia R. Koﬂer N. Schtickzelle population K. Enberg

12.00 S7.O5 S23.O5 S18.O5 S32.O5 The Global Urban Evolution Characterization of the Response from standing Not a generalist after all? Project: Parallel Adaptation human pathogen pepti- variation at linked loci in Life history genomic To The World’s Urban dome and specialization in the highly polygenic/ regions explain diﬀerences Jungles peptide binding among inﬁnitesimal limit. in Atlantic salmon diet. M. Johnson MHC class-I alleles H. Sachdeva T. Aykanat O. Özer

12.15 S7.O6 S23.O6 S18.O6 S32.O6 Contrasting body-size shifts How decreased parasite Detecting the signature of Are differences in incuba- in urban communities diversity affects host epistatic selection in tion behavior and niche T. Merckx immunity: Approaching subdivided populations use linked in two sympatric “Old Friends” with the K. Csilléry flycatcher species? cavefish, Astyanax P.M. Sirkiä mexicanus R. Peuß 12.30 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events Peer Community in (PCI) – Peer Community In … the beginning of a revolution in Open Access?, MOVE 1 at 13:00-13:50 How to foster public engagement at conferences, Outreach Stage in Teatro lobby at 12:45-13:55 A citizen-science workshop, GOTO 31 at12:45-13:55 Art-up your evolution, Outreach Stage, Teatro lobby

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 21 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S10: RAPID ADAPT S31: LIFE HISTORY S34: MATH MODELS S8: SMALL POP GEN

14.00 S10.O7 S31.O7 S34.O7 S8.O7 Regulatory networks link Limits to post-reproductive Free-riding, exclusion, and Genetic diversity and phenotypic plasticity to ﬁtness beneﬁts in humans congestion in a sequential connectivity in wetland evolvability S. Chapman teamwork dilemma plant meta-populations F. Weissing J. Peña depend on the degree of clonality S. Donna Lozada-Gobilard

14.15 S10.O8 S31.O8 S34.O8 S8.O8 Assessing genetic Child volunteers in World Selection and Polymor- Eﬀects of non-random constraints on the evolu- War II have accelerated phism at Two Loci mating and Haldane’s tion of plasticity in multiple reproduction and higher H. Spencer Sieve on ﬂoral polymor- stressor environments lifetime reproductive phisms in plant A. Hudak success metapopulations R. Lynch J. Pannell

14.30 S10.O9 S31.O9 S34.O9 S8.O9 Evolution of physiological The antagonistic pleiotropy Modeling antimicrobial Fitness, life-histories, and plasticity and selection riddle for populations cycling, mixing, and ageing in small populations from balanced polymor- along the slow-fast combination therapy: Why of Dap hnia phisms during rapid habitat continuum is it so diﬃcult to draw C. Haag invasions C. Coste conclusions? C.E. Lee H. Uecker

14.45 S10.010 S31.O10 S34.O10 S8.O10 Plasticity in evolutionary Live fast, die old: Oxidative The evolution of self-in- Understanding contempo- potential under environ- stress as a potential compatible mating types rary levels of genetic mental variation in a mediator of an unexpected J. Christie diversity in populations of population of pied life-history evolution silver ﬁr(Abies Alba Mill.) ﬂycatchers, Ficedula N. Tüzün B. Trubenová TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 AUGUST TUESDAY, hypoleuca J. Le Vaillant

15.00 S10.O11 S31.O11 S34.O11 S8.O11 Impact of maternal genetic Does the life history Kin selection of On the generality of the eﬀects on the evolutionary response to dietary function-valued traits diploid male vortex in potential of a red deer restriction persist with P. Avila parasitoids with single-lo- population infection or injury? cus complementary sex J. Gauzere E. Savola determination E. Nonaka

15.15 S10.012 S31.O12 S34.O12 S8.O12 Somatic mutation and cell Diet-based developmental Emergence of diverse life Genomic signatures of lineage selection during plasticity and ﬁtness in a cycles and life histories at critically-endangered bird vegetative growth detritivorous isopod the origin of Chinese Crested Tern promotes rapid adaptation (Asellus aquaticus) multicellularity (Thalasseus bernsteini) in plants M. Lürig M. Staps G. Chen J. Schwoch

15.30 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

22 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST 20

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S7: HUMAN-INDUCED S23: PARASITE COM DYN S18: POLYGE ARCH S20: SOCIAL TRANS

14.00 S7.O7 S23.O7 S18.07 S20.O1 Anthropogenic Pb driving The determinants of Selective sweep at at QTL Animal Culture in Changing selection in urban adapted pathogen communities in in a randomly ﬂuctuating Environments population of Drosophila wild plant populations environment L. Aplin subobscura H. Susi L.-M. Chevin A. Patenković

14.15 S7.O8 S23.O8 S18.08 Going to the dogs? – Population genomics of Wild wild test: Release-re- Human-induced evolution Gyrodactylus bullatarudis capture genomic experi- in the grey wolf reveals molecular basis of ment reveals within-gener- M. Pilot adaptation to the host ation polygenic adaptation M. Konczal in stickleback ﬁsh T. Laurentino

14.30 S7.O9 S23.O9 S18.09 S20.O2 Genomics of adaptation of Within-host pathogen The genomic basis of Does cultural transmission Penicilliumfungi used for diversity: how it forms and parallel adaptation evolve because it is blue cheese and dry-cured what are the ﬁtness A. M. Westram Lamarckian? meat production consequences for the host S. Dall A. Branca S. Sallinen

14.45 S7.O10 S23.O10 S18.010 House sparrows evolved Disease-induced diversity Contemporary Atlantic human commensalism with of a crustacean iridescent salmon domestications the development of virus reveal the architecture of agriculture V. G. Faria polygenic adaptation M. Ravinet N. J. Barson

15.00 S7.O11 S23.O11 S18.011 S20.O3 Can angling-induced Manipulated geographic Eﬃciency of outlier How do predators use evolution be counteracted mosaics: disentangling methods for detecting loci social information about by releasing hatch- prevalence of infection and involved in a polygenic defended prey in the wild? ery-reared ﬁsh? strength of selection trait under divergent L. Hämäläinen A. Vainikka F. Feijen selection L. Bouteille

15.15 S10.012 S23.O12 S18.012 S20.O4 Rapid niche expansion in Fitness effects of wild Genomic prediction from Payoff- and sex-biased European whitefish Drosophila viruses pool-seq to understand social learning interact in a following a eutrophica- M. Wallace ash dieback susceptibility wild primate population tion-induced species in fraxinus excelsior E. van de Waal collapse C. Metheringham A. Jacobs

15.30 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 23 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S10: RAPID ADAPT S31: LIFE HISTORY S36d: GENOME EVOL S8: SMALL POP GEN

16.00 S10.O13 S31.O13 S36d.O1 S8.O13 Environmental integrons, The evolution of variance Extreme diﬀerences in Eco-Evolutionary drivers of microbial control recombination rate feedbacks between adaptation in an acidic M. Bruijning between the genomes of a genetic diversity and extreme environment solitary and a social bee varying population sizes E. Sandoval-Quintana J. Jones can lead to an extinction vortex P. Nabutanyi

16.15 S10.O14 S31.O14 S36d.O2 S8.O14 Predicting adaptive Life history evolution Shared ancient sex Demography aﬀects the evolution in heterogeneous under cancer risk: linking chromosomes in varanids, likelihood of genetic environments from cell-level strategies to beaded lizards, and convergence and our standing genetic variation organismal traits alligator lizards ability to detect it in J. Engelstädter E. Y. Erten M. Rovatsos nature J. Whiting

16.30 S10.O15 S31.O15 S36d.O3 S8.O15 Beneficial mutations have Insulin-like growth factor 1 Germline-restricted High population diver- greater fitness effects at and the evolution of chromosomes are gence at small spatial higher temperatures, vertebrate life histories widespread in songbirds scales – the joint role of supporting the tempera- J. Lodjak and contain dozens of population size and ture-selection speed developmental genes migration hypothesis A. Suh A. Nair X.-L. Chu

16.45 S10.O16 S31.O16 S36d.O4 S8.O16 Mechanisms of rapid Maturation probability and Rearranged and relocated: Mechanisms and conse- adaptive responses to arid condition correlate chromosome-level quences of balancing environments in long-lived genetically for a major-ef- assemblies and compara- selection in a model cyclic organisms fect locus (vgll3) in Atlantic tive genomics of two parthenogen living in O. Razgour salmon pelagic freshwater herring ephemeral habitats

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 AUGUST TUESDAY, P. V. Debes species A. Bergland L. Milec

17.00 S10.O17 S31.O17 S36d.O5 S8.O17 Predicting adaptive Adult male size in a Epigenetic modiﬁcation Bypassing summary dynamics in diﬀerent sexually dimorphic spider associated with ZEB2 statistics: a deep learning habitats using ancestral depends on genetic factors provides a key evidence for approach to infer popula- trait values and demo- and food availability the human evolution tion size history graphic events S. Quiñones-Lebrón J.-E. Lee T. Sanchez V. Ravi Kumar

17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION I Main hall, poster and exhibition area

24 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST 20

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S7: HUMAN-INDUCED S36e: PHENOTYPIC EVOL S36b: PHYLOGEO & SYST S20: SOCIAL TRANS

16.00 S7.O13 S36e.O1 S36b.O1 S20.O5 Evolution in salmon Exploring patterns of Global diversification Cultural Transmission of life-history induced by additive genetic, mutation- patterns of crangonid Mating Preferences in Fruit direct and indirect effects al and environmental shrimps (Decapoda, Flies of fishing (co)variance across traits Caridea, Crangonidae) S. Nöbel Y. Czorlich J. G. King K. H. Chu

16.15 S7.O14 S36e.O2 S36b.O2 S20.O6 Harvest-associated Dissecting phenotypic Evo-devo approach to A new perspective of social selection and population integration and connecting study asexual develop- population networks in a density eﬀects in ﬁsher- micro- and macro-evolu- ment and whole body reproductive context ies-induced evolution tionary time scales regeneration: insights from M. Plaza A. Crespel C. Fruciano tunicates S. Tiozzo

16.30 S7.O15 S36e.O3 S36b.O3 S20.O7 Understanding the effect of An integrated approach to Phylogeography of a On social transmission, multiple anthropogenic understanding the evolu- widespread spider: individual agency, and a stressors on freshwater tion of flight and wing admixture across generalised theory of organisms from an shape in heliconius geographical barriers adaptive evolution evolutionary perspective butterflies shapes the diversification P. Edelaar M. Cuenca Cambronero L. Queste of Gasteracantha cancriformis F. C. Salgado-Roa

16.45 S7.O16 S36e.O4 S36b.O4 S20.O8 Selection for small size Intraspecific variation in Incipient hybrid speciation Social network structure affects the pace-of-life floral scent in the perenni- in young and rapidly and infectious disease syndrome in medaka al herb Arabis alpina speciating neotropical transmission in group-liv- impacting the invertebrate H. Petrén cichlid fish? ing animals community M. Olave M. Silk B. Diaz Pauli

17.00 S7.O17 S36e.O5 S36b.O5 S20.O9 Applying the Anna Kareni- Evolution of fork tails in Patterns consistent with Social transmission in na principle to the bank aerial insectivorous birds Darwin’s corollary in a avian brood parasitism vole gut microbiota in a M. Hasegawa Ficedulaﬂycatcher hybrid systems disturbed environment zone D. Campobello A. Lavrinienko C. Segami Marzal

17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION I

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 25 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE II Sinead Collins, Understanding evolution in life-giving slime

S10: RAPID ADAPT S31: LIFE HISTORY S34: MATH MODELS S14: GENOME FUNCT

10.00 S10.O18 S31.O18 S34.O13 S14.O1 Disparate signatures of Evolutionary constraints Extended haplodiploidy Diﬀerences in tartan rapid adaptation and persist through a major life hypothesis underlie the evolution of genomic divergence in history event: P. Rautiala male genital morphology Nicaraguan Midas cichlid metamorphosis between Drosophila ﬁshes J. Collet species A. Nater A. P. McGregor

10.15 S10.O19 S31.O19 S34.O14 Using whole genome Disparity in diapause and Evolution of the irreversi- sequences of newly its eﬀects on insect ble somatic diﬀerentiation introduced populations movement Y. Gao reveals rapid genetic V. Bhaumik adaptation in Trinidadian guppies M. van der Zee

10.30 S10.O20 S31.O20 S34.O15 S14.O2 Genetics and genomics of Locally adapted plasticity Flows of information in Understanding the neural parallel evolution without maintains geographic evolution circuits that encode gene flow variation in life history A. Pocheville sex-specific behaviours in Y. Yamasaki strategies in a butterfly Drosophila melanogaster O. Lindestad M. Neville

10.45 S10.O21 S31.O21 S34.O16 A tale of many ﬂounders: Constrained evolution of Abstraction for dealing

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 AUGUST WEDNESDAY, the genomics of rapid instar-level characteristics with the multiple realiza- adaptation in Platichthys of larval growth in bility of evolution: the spp. Lepidoptera ultimate constraint of P. Momigliano S. Kivelä computation A. Kaznatcheev

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

26 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE II Sinead Collins, Understanding evolution in life-giving slime

S33: AGING S4: COGNITION S35: EVOL OUTREACH S11: QUANT TRAITS 10.00

S33.O1 S4.O1 S35.O1 S11.O1 Understanding senescence Evolutionary biology of The public and research- Inversions as large eﬀect and trans-generational expertise ers: It's complicated loci in quantitative parental age eﬀects in a R. Dukas P. Russo genetics long-lived seabird J. Kelly S. Bouwhuis

10.30

S33.O2 S4.O2 S35.O2 S11.O2 Senescence in reptiles: The interplay between Willing to promote The clawprint of selection from mechanisms to environment, gut microbi- evolutionary knowledge in wildlife and livestock life-history consequences ome and host cognition for everyone? Join genomes T. Schwartz G. Davidson communities! M. Bosse H. Dufour

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 27 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S10: RAPID ADAPT S31: LIFE HISTORY S34: MATH MODELS S14: GENOME FUNCT

11.30 S10.O22 S31.O22 S34.O17 S14.O3 Genomic divergence of Sex-specific effects of Transcriptional cross-talk Functional significance and rapidly evolving popula- maturation timing on varies between regulatory evolutionary mechanisms tions of Italian wall lizards reproductive fitness in wild networks designs of VMAT1genetic variants A. Štambuk Atlantic salmon T. Friedlander underlie psychological K. Mobley diversity in humans D. Sato

11.45 S10.O23 S31.O23 S34.O18 S14.O4 Characterising genetic Predation risk drives the Evolutionary dynamics of The genomic and diversity and diﬀerentia- evolution of placentas in plasticity in a mechanistic transcriptomic basis of tion in multiple pheno- live-bearing ﬁsh popula- gene-network model carotenoid-based sexual types of a marine invasive tions (family Poeciliidae) A. Odorico dichromatism in Finches species A. Hagmayer M. Gazda M. Prentice

12.00 S10.O24 S31.O24 S34.O19 S14.O5 Why does male-biased Individual differences in Flexible, realistic, fast The evolution of lifespan: gene expression evolve so carry-over effects on evolutionary simulations from whole genomes to rapidly? fitness: the role of with SLiM SNPs R. Griffin personality B. Haller K. Hoedjes S. M. Harris

12.15 S10.O25 S31.O25 S34.O20 S14.O6 Testing the factors promot- Environmental drivers of What can machine Molecular diversity and ing recurrent, convergent, phenotypic selection in a learning teach us about developmental expression and rapid adaptation in a small passerine species evolutionary ecology data? of the master regulator wild insect M. Gamelon J. Morimoto doublesex in the sexually J. Rayner dimorphic Papilio polytes

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 AUGUST WEDNESDAY, R. Deshmukh

12.30 S10.O26 S31.O26 S34.O21 S14.O7 Identifying the evolution- Evolutionary consequenc- Speciation, extinction and Key physiological genes ary dynamics and genetics es of cryptobiosis on male environmental change: important for freshwater of rapid evolutionary reproduction from fossil data to mathe- adaptation and life history rescue in Callosobruchus M. Vecchi matical modelling evolution in sticklebacks maculatus J. Toivonen A. Ishikawa A. Rêgo

12.45 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events The European Research Council – funding opportunities for bright minds, MOVE 1 at 13:15-14:05 How to pitch your science to non-specialist audiences, GOTO31 at 12:55-13:55 Art-up your evolution, Outreach Stage in Teatro lobby

28 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S33: AGING S4: COGNITION S35: EVOL OUTREACH S11: QUANT TRAITS

11.30 S33.O3 S4.O3 S35.O3 S11.O3 Sex-biased ageing in the A social perspective on the Melanogaster Catch The The response of a popula- invertebrate Tigriopus microbiota-gut-brain axis: Fly: a citizen science tion to a change in californicus and the role of ants as a model organism project on adaptation optimum mito-nuclear interactions S. Teseo genomics N. Barton S. Edmands J. Gonzalez

11.45 S33.O4 S4.O4 S35.O4 S11.O4 Sex differences in function- Benefits of working evALLution: can we make Disentangling the roles of al and reproductive memory depend upon fundamental evolution mutation, selection, and senescence in African forage availability for concepts accessible to the genetic drift, on cis- and annual killifish bumblebees (Bombus blind community? trans- regulatory evolution M. Reichard terrestris) T. G. Laurentino M. Hill E. Leadbeater

12.00 S33.O5 S4.O5 S35.O5 S11.O5 How the queen manages to Selective social informa- Science and Community: Dissecting evolution of stay young: orchid bee tion use in the nest choice evolutionary facts for an adaptive traits in Arabi- queens maintain young of solitary bees inclusive society dopsis after island transcriptomes throughout O. Loukola J. R. Torres Miranda colonization life C. Neto A. Séguret

12.15 S33.O6 S4.O6 S35.O6 S11.O6 Long live the queen: Environmental complexity Evolution in action – Genomic Prediction in a eusociality and the and the correlated project: How to impact wild mammal population evolutionary theory of evolution of (social) society through science J. Slate ageing behaviour and (social) and art education? B. H. Kramer cognition C. Lindstedt S. A. M. Varela

12.30 S33.O7 S4.O7 S35.O7 S11.O7 Extreme lifespan extension Heritability and co-varia- The “WOW effect” of Beyond large-effect loci: in tapeworm-infected ants tion among cognitive Evolution large-scale GWAS reveals facilitated by increased abilities in pheasants; an T. Adnađević mixed large-effect and care and upregulation of animal model approach polygenic architecture of longevity genes E. Langley Atlantic salmon S. Foitzik age-at-maturity M. Sinclair-Waters

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 29 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S21: COLOUR S6: ANTI-MICRO RESIST S14: GENOME FUNCT

14.15 S13.O1 S21.O1 S6.O1 S14.O8 Adaptation and evolution Painting by numbers: Mutators drive evolution Eﬀects of random coding of alternative reproductive understanding the of resistance to multiple sequences on Escherichia modes eco-evo-devo mechanisms antibiotics during coli K. Elmer of petal patterning single-drug and combina- D. Bhave E. Moyroud tion treatment D. R. Giﬀord

14.30 S14.O9 Colour encoded in innate immune gene? Accumulat- ing evidence for Hamil- ton-Zuk ‘Good genes’ in great tits M. Vinkler

14.45 S13.O2 S21.O2 S6.O2 S14.O10 Natural selection explains Colour vision and the Unstable antibiotic Applying gene manipula- parallel evolution of origin of species: what you resistance tion approaches for locomotion bias, genetic see is who you are? D. Andersson characterizing the evolu- drift variable interdepend- M. Maan tion, dynamics and ence of component traits complexity of venom H. Teotónio production Y. Moran

15.00 S14.O11 Molecular mechanisms and evolution of a novel ﬂoral volatile biosynthesis in wild tobacco S. Xu WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 AUGUST WEDNESDAY,

15.15 S13.O3 S21.O3 S6.O3 S14.O12 Parallel clines in irides- Inter-chromosomal To establish, or not to Molecular and phenotypic cence in butterﬂy co-mim- coupling between vision establish – testing the characterization of roo ics despite diﬀerent levels and pigmentation genes probability of antibiotic elements inserted in a of genomic divergence and during genomic divergence resistance emergence unique insertional cluster selection O. Puebla M. Saebelfeld M. Merenciano E. Curran

15.30 S13.O4 S21.O4 S6.O4 S14.O13 Population genomics in a Fine-mapping of color Repeatable ecological The contribution of novel case of rapid, parallel variation in a butterﬂy dynamics govern antibiotic genes to the development adaptation: Cape Verde shed light on the evolution response of experimental of novel traits Islands Arabidopsis thaliana of supergenes microbial community R. Arbore A. Fulgione P. Jay J. Cairns

15.45 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

30 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S17: SELFISH GEs S4: COGNITION S25: ASSORT MATING S22: HOST PLANT

14.15 S17.O1 S4.O8 S25.O1 S22.O1 X chromosome drive and Community diversity Assortative mating from Getting tuned: Under- intragenomic conflict: a affects categorization by humans to birds – the role standing specificity in plant textbook case in foragers: implications for of mate choice volatile signaling Drosophila simulans signal evolution W. Forstmeier S. Allmann C. Montchamp-Moreau D. Kikuchi

14.30 S4.O9 Widespread learned predator recognition and amphibian resilience to alien predators N. Polo-Cavia

14.45 S17.O2 S4.O10 S25.O2 S22.O2 Recognition and silencing Anti-predatory behaviour, Assortative mating, sexual Genome engineering as a of active retrotransposons sensory systems and brain selection and their tool for studying host plant in arabidopsis transcriptomics in Icelan- consequences for gene specialisation A. Mari-Ordonez dic threespine stickleback ﬂow in Littorina N. Whiteman adapting to turbid R. Butlin environments M. Ålund

15.00 S4.O11 Cognitive ontogeny: environmental eﬀects on brain size divergence in developing sunﬁsh ecotypes C. Axelrod

15.15 S17.O3 S4.O12 S25.O3 S22.O3 Evolutionary dynamics of Experimental support for Decomposing social Eﬀect of plant inhibitory transposable elements in the mosaic brain evolution genetic eﬀects on phenolo- proteins on pectinases in asexual bdelloid rotifers hypothesis gy and assortative mating herbivorous beetles R. Nowell S. Fong in a long-lived seabird W. Häger M. Moiron

15.30 S17.O4 S4.O13 S25.O4 S22.O4 Molecular dissection of a Annual predation risk Reproductive isolation Beyond target-site insensi- natural transposable relates to the direction of driven by ecological tivity - the role of ABCB element invasion selection for brain size in adaptation in Gambusia transporters in adaptations C. Schlötterer the wild hubbsi to cardiac glycosides M. Öst V. Pärssinen S. Dobler

15.45 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 31 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S21: COLOUR S6: ANTI-MICRO RESIST S14: GENOME FUNCT

16.15 S13.O5 S21.O5 S6.O5 S14.O14 Parallel evolution of To change or not to On the evolutionary Evolution of male pregnan- reproductive timing in change: evolution of ecology of multidrug cy reveals remodelling of Atlantic and Paciﬁc herring seasonal colour polymor- resistance in bacteria vertebrate adaptive E. Petrou phism in the least weasel S. Lehtinen immunity I. Miranda O. Roth

16.30 S13.O6 S21.O6 S6.O6 S14.O15 Geographic heterogeneity Paint it red: co-option of Associations between Wide pleiotropic eﬀects of in parallel evolution – three MYB transcription factors sensitivity to antibiotics melanin pathway genes on spined sticklebacks shift color hue in a and non-antibiotic mating behaviour and revisited hummingbird-pollinated antibacterials in natural life-history traits B. Fang species and clinical escherichia coli V. Tyukmaeva A. Berardi isolates A. Bischofberger

16.45 S13.O7 S21.O7 S6.O7 S14.O16 Searching for signatures of More than meets the eye? Microbiome suppresses Evolution and function of genetic adaptation to Protective functions of red growth and resistance the key digestive enzymes climate in bank voles pigments in endemic evolution of Escherichia sucrase and maltase in R.Folkertsma Hawaiian damselﬂies coli in a human gut vertebrates I. Cooper microcosm D. Mendez-Aranda M. Baumgartner

17.00 S13.O8 S21.O8 S6.O8 S14.O17 Assessing genomic vulnera- Mitochondria-targeted Quantifying the impact of Developmental mecha- bility to climate change in molecules determine the treatment history on nisms of Arctic charr Canada’s northernmost redness of thezebra ﬁnch plasmid-mediated resist- (Salvelinus Alpinus) freshwater ﬁsh, Arctic bill ance evolution in human adaptive divergence charr A. Cantarero gut microbiota K. H. Kapralova

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 AUGUST WEDNESDAY, K. K.S. Layton B. Tepekule

17.15 S13.O9 S21.O9 S6.O9 S14.O18 Adapting to a warming Breaking the back of the Variation in collateral ENHANCing the limb: from world; the molecular basis parasite: reducing early-life sensitivity phenotypes of micro to macroevolution of seasonal timing in a burden aﬀects nestling and Escherichia coli across J. P. L. Castro song bird adult feather colouration genotypes and growth M. Visser E. Perez-Badas environments R. Allen

POSTER SESSION I

32 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S17: SELFISH GEs S33: AGING S25: ASSORT MATING S22: HOST PLANT

16.15 S17.O5 S33.O8 S25.O5 S22.O5 Kirc, a new superfamily of Ageing in free-living great A theoretical study of the Interactions between massive DNA transposons tits: multimarker evidence eﬀects of assortative metal-based and organic A. A. Vogan for age-related increase in mating on adaptive defences: Alternative oxidative and physiological potential under climate weapons against spider stress change mites attacking tomato M. Těšický C. Godineau plants D. Prino Godinho

16.30 S17.O6 S33.O9 S25.O6 S22.O6 T-lex3: an accurate tool to Linking early-life environ- The timing of attraction as Urban environments select genotype and estimate ment to ageing rate: the a driver of species diversiﬁ- for higher growth potential population frequencies of role of prenatal thyroid cation in the fall but lower herbivore transposable elements hormones? armyworm resistance in Arabidopsis M. Bogaerts Márquez S. Ruuskanen S. Hänniger thaliana J. Qu

16.45 S17.O7 S33.010 S25.O7 S22.O7 The selfish endosymbiont Early-life environmental The genetics of visual Opposite Responses to Wolbachia exploits the sex quality and variability preferences in a hybrid Drought Induced Changes determination of its host to reflected in telomere species in Host Plant Quality achieve maximal lengths and lifespan in a A. E. Hausmann within a Butterfly transmission wild mammal Metapopulation F. Chen S.H.J. van Lieshout A. Kahilainen

17.00 S17.O8 S33.O11 S25.O8 S22.O8 Dynamics of prokaryotic Fitness consequences of Factors mediating repro- Chemical defences in a cell differentiation during germline mutation ductive isolation between Heliconius butterfly and its horizontal gene transfer accumulation: the hidden related species at contact Passiflora host R. Miyazaki cost of lifespan extension? zones A. Mattila E. Duxbury A. Kirschel

17.15 S17.O9 S33.O12 S25.O9 S22.O9 Molecular evolution of the Using Wild Crickets to test Reinforcement and From monophagy to Greenbeard Social b key predictions of life-his- assortative mating oligophagy, ecological and supergene in the fire ant tory theories of between incipient genetic variation affect Solenopsis invicta senescence outcrossing and selfing host-associated diversifica- Q. Helleu T. Tregenza Clarkia species tion of butterfly species D. Moeller R. Mattos

POSTER SESSION I

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 33 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE III David Queller, Evolutionary conﬂict and molecular arms races in cooperative systems

S13: ADAPT GEN S21: COLOUR S26: SEX CONFLICTS S3: NON-GEN INHERIT

10.00 S13.O10 S21.O10 S26.O1 S3.O1 Altitude shapes local Evolutionary decoupling of Sexual conﬂict in ecological Transgenerational inher- adaptation in Heliconius larval and adult colour in context in a semiaquatic itance of small RNAs in butterﬂies shield bugs: comparative bug C.elegans G. Montejo-Kovacevich and experimental evidence J. Perry I. Lev I. Medina

10.15 S13.O11 S21.O11 An integrative perspective Red or dead: imperfect of adaptation to diﬀerent Müllerian mimicry altitudes in an alpine plant between burnet and red, A. Szukala not yellow, wood tiger moths B. Rojas

10.30 S13.O12 S21.O12 S26.O2 S3.O2 Bacterial adaptations – Beyond the 'red edge': The ecology of sexual Inherited eﬀects of NOT what you thought does visual sensitivity to conﬂict and the population parental environment: O. Avram long wavelengths facilitate genetic consequences of Multi-generation GxE and resource location in mate choice the unscripted phenotype beetles? H. Rundle S. Sultan L.-Y. Wang

10.45 S13.O13 S21.O13 Back to the future of Iridescence as camouﬂage THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 AUGUST THURSDAY, bacterial population K. Kjernsmo genomics J. Cury

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art upCOFFEE your evolution, & Outreach EXHIBITION stage, Teatro lobby)

34 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 22

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE III David Queller, Evolutionary conﬂict and molecular arms races in cooperative systems

S29: ECO-EVO S6: ANTI-MICRO RESIST S12: WILD PLANT SEL S16: MITO-NUCLEAR

10.00 S29.O1 S6.O10 S12.O1 S16.O1 Quantitative eco-evolu- Microbiota inoculum Evolvability, selection, and Eﬀects of mitonuclear tionary dynamics: Numeri- composition aﬀects disrupting mechanisms in genomic interactions on cal signatures of varying holobiont assembly and the wild: A roadmap for ATP synthesis and sources of phenotypic host growth in Daphnia evaluating adaptive developmental time novelty E. Decaestecker evolution R. S. Burton J. Pantel B. Pujol

10.15 S6.O11 Prophages increase bacterial ﬁtness in the presence of high antibiotic concentrations C. Wendling

10.30 S29.O2 S6.O12 S12.O2 S16.O2 When do eco-evolutionary Evolutionary rescue in the Flower evolution in the The impact of mito-nuclear feedbacks aid adaptation, face of an arbitrarily wild under stable and interactions from OXPHOS and when do they hinder moving optimum in changing pollination to genome evolution them? asexuals environments K. Montooth T. Coulson G. Martin M. C. Castellanos

10.45 S6.O13 Do antibiotic treatments accelerate evolution? Population dynamics matter! A. Frenoy

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 35 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S21: COLOUR S26: SEX CONFLICTS S3: NON-GEN INHERIT

11.30 S13.O14 S21.O14 S26.O3 S3.O3 Linking allele-specific Variation in thin film Ecology and sexual conflict The ecological conse- expression and natural structure produces diverse drive the macroevolution- quences and evolutionary selection in wild visual appearances in ary dynamics of potential of transgenera- populations Christmas beetles female-limited colour tional temperature R. Laso-Jadart (Scarabeidae - Rutelinae) polymorphisms plasticity in Mimulus L. Ospina B. Willink J. Colicchio

11.45 S13.O15 S21.O15 S26.O4 S3.O4 Linking a mutation to The hidden side of wing The role of alternative The role of epigenetic survival in wild mice transparency in splicing in the evolution of mechanisms in within and S. Laurent Lepidoptera sexual dimorphism between generation C. Pinna T. Rogers phenotypic plasticity in Neurospora crassa I. Kronholm

12.00 S13.O16 S21.O16 S26.O5 S3.O5 The speciation supergene Different ways to make red Inter-population variation Genotype-specific integra- in wild Petunia: structure flowers: Colour evolution in morphology reflects tion of genetic, nongenetic and evolution in the New World different trajectories of and environmental cues T. Tenreira Gesneriaceae sexually antagonistic shapes water flea develop- E. Ogutcen coevolution in a beetle ment and life history C. Koshio E. Harney

12.15 S13.O17 S21.O17 S26.O6 S3.O6 Adaptation in the wild - a Evolving rainbows: deriving Dynamics of sex biased DNA methylation systems genetics approach a spectrum of phylogenetic gene expression during facilitates adaptation to using Daphnia signals in avian colour development in a ocean salinity change D. Becker evolution hemimetabolous insect M. J. Heckwolf S. M. Drobniak J. Djordjevic THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 AUGUST THURSDAY,

12.30 S13.O18 S21.O18 S26.O7 S3.O7 Contemporary natural Climate shapes near-infra- Toxic males to gentle The role of DNA methyla- selection on transcript red reﬂectance properties courters: evolutionary tion in adaptation – social abundance in wild brown in birds and butterﬂies reduction in sexual spiders as a case study trout D. Stuart-Fox antagonism due to shift in T. Bilde F. Ahmad life-history B. Nandy

12.45 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events Art-up your evolution, Outreach Stage in Teatro lobby 13.45 18.00 EXCURSIONS

36 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM THURSDAY, AUGUST 22

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S29: ECO-EVO S7: HUMAN-INDUCED S12: WILD PLANT SEL S16: MITO-NUCLEAR

11.30 S29.O3 S7.O18 S12.O3 S16.O3 Rapid Change in Mammali- Fluctuating selection and Beneﬁts of using non-line- Do mitolineages and an Eye Shape Is Explained enhancing diversity to ar path analysis for sex-linked mitonuclear by Activity Pattern overcome insecticide estimating natural genotypes impact respira- J. Baker resistance evolution selection tion, metabolic perfor- R. Mangan G. H. Bolstad mance and hybrid ﬁtness? A. Pavlova

11.45 S29.O4 S7.O19 S12.O4 S16.O4 Extinction and the tempo- The consequences of Does selection on plants Divergent mitochondrial ral distribution of domestication to the defense strategies vary and nuclear OXPHOS genes macroevolutionary bursts wheat microbiome along a successional are candidates for genetic S. De Lisle biodiversity gradient? incompatibilities in E. Özkurt A. Kalske Ficedula Flycatchers A. Qvarnström

12.00 S29.O5 S7.O20 S12.O5 S16.O5 Intraspecific variation Climate change and Green Measuring viability The genetics of sex-biased alters ecological properties Sea Turtle sex ratio: selection from prospective hybrid incompatibility in and fosters transgenera- preventing possible cohort mortality studies in Tigriopus californicus tional carry-over effects as extinction wild plant populations E. Watson much as temperature J. Blechschmidt J. J. Robledo-Arnuncio variation A. Raffard

12.15 S29.O6 S7.O21 S12.O6 S16.O6 Density-dependent Expanding thermal Fitness consequences of SmithRNAs, a new arena selection on exploration breadth facilitates adapta- hybridization between fully for mito-nuclear interac- behaviour across multiple tion of Daphnia to raising inbred lines from natural tion and coevolution great tit populations temperature predominantly selﬁng M. Passamonti A. Mouchet M. Dziuba populations J. Clo

12.30 S29.O7 S7.O22 S12.O7 S16.O7 Dynamic of introgression Invasion success of the Herbivory drives evolution Mito-nuclear interactions during density-dependent Asian tiger mosquito in of genetic architecture for in an emerging hybrid range expansion: European Europe: pre-adaptation, plant defense and species - Insights form a wildcats as a case study post-introduction competition traits time series transcriptomic C. S. Quilodrán evolution, or both? A. Uesugi study S. Sherpa E. Iwaszkiewicz

12.45 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events Art-up your evolution, Outreach Stage in Teatro lobby 13.45 18.00 EXCURSIONS

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 37 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE IV Anna-Liisa Laine, What keeps pathogens in check in the wild?

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S26: SEX CONFLICT S15: ANCIENT DNA

10.00 S13.O19 S2.O1 S26.O8 S15.O1 The genetic and physiolog- Replaying the tape of life: The genetic architecture of Modern tools for ancient ical basis of local adapta- the experimental study of sexually dimorphic traits: Data: Quantifying evolution across latitudinal adaptive evolution in seed gene knock-outs and tion from paleogenomes range in 360 Arabidopsis beetles sex-speciﬁc genetic D. Wegmann accessions G. Arnqvist variance Y. Yarkhunova W. van der Bijl

10.15 S13.O20 S26.O9 Repeated Genomic Sex-speciﬁc transcriptomic Signatures of Local Selec- responses to changes in tion in Atlantic Salmon the nutritional V. Pritchard environment F. Camus

10.30 S13.O21 S2.O2 S26.O10 S15.O2 Dissecting the transcrip- Experimental adaptation Male sexual trait interacts The genetic history of the tomic basis of phenotypic to juvenile malnutrition: with environment in Plague: From the Stone evolution in an aquatic insights from and determining female ﬁtness Age to the 18th century keystone grazer challenges of omics A. Plesnar-Bielak J. Krause D. Frisch T. Kawecki

10.45 S13.O22 S26.O11 Genetic and morphological Substantial sex diﬀerences

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 AUGUST FRIDAY, bases of a complex in recombination in a innovation – pelvic threatened passerine with brooding in Sulawesi high levels of sexual riceﬁshes conﬂict J. Schwarzer A. Santure

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

38 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE IV Anna-Liisa Laine, What keeps pathogens in check in the wild?

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S1: TRANS GEN PLAST S19: GENO-PHENO S24: MICROBIAL STRESS

10.00 S27.O1 S1.O1 S19.O1 S24.O1 The evolutionary implica- Stress responses within Colour evolution in birds Bacterial capsules as key tions of sociality: Popula- and across generations: and butterﬂies: From referees in adaptation tion structuring associated From epigenetic regulation macro to micro and back O. Rendueles with shifts in life history to selection in the wild again and behavior M. Saastamoinen N. Nadeau S. Shultz

10.15

10.30 S27.O2 S1.O2 S19.O2 S24.O2 Epistemology and non-dis- Insect immune memory, A phylogenetic framework Phage-bacteria coevolu- crimination: Inclusive how does it work and why for the detection of tion in the rhizosphere: ﬁtness still on top should we care? trait-dependent shifts in Consequences for microbi- A. Grafen S. Barribeau patterns of sequence ome functioning and plant evolution disease outbreaks I. Mayrose V.-P. Friman

10.45

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 39 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S26: SEX CONFLICT S15: ANCIENT DNA

11.30 S13.O23 S2.O3 S26.O12 S15.O3 Extreme morphological Larval resource competi- Sexual conﬂict in the light 6,500-year-old Salmonella and genomic divergence tion alters capability of of Caenorhabditis enterica genomes link underlies deep-water adult reproductive nematodes human-host adaptation to adaptation in Arctic charr interference J. Palka animal domestication (Salvelinus alpinus)morphs W. Mukaimine A. Herbig T. Kess

11.45 S13.O24 S2.O4 S26.O13 S15.O4 Exploring the joint eﬀects Microevolutionary Sex-speciﬁc adaptation to 2,000-year-old pathogen of global and local selec- genomic signatures of a high temperature in genomes reconstructed tion on the emergence of sexual selection Drosophila from mummies provide reproductive barriers R. R. Snook S.-K. Hsu insights into the health G. Bisschop status of ancient Egyptians J. Neukamm

12.00 S13.O25 S2.O5 S26.O14 S15.O5 Genetic eﬀects on pheno- Experimental evolution Sexual conﬂict over genes Studying the evolution of typic ‘predictability’ of study on Drosophila related to immunity: host-associated microbi- guppy stress-response melanogaster: manifold Evidence from a species ome through time using behaviour consequences of adapta- with strong sexual ancient dental calculus P. M Prentice tion to unfavourable diets selection K. Guschanski E. Iakovleva J. Roved

12.15 S13.O26 S2.O6 S26.O15 S15.O6 On (small) step at a time: Consequences of adapta- Uncovering the role of Von Linné to today: Measuring adaptive tion to juvenile malnutri- sexually antagonistic -omics-based investiga- potential of yeast population on adult metabolism selection on sex diﬀerenc- tions of fungal adaptations tions under diﬀerent C. Dupuis es in immunity in to extreme environments stresses Drosophila melanogaster with herbarium specimens FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 AUGUST FRIDAY, I. Fragata S. Sharda B. H. Conlon

12.30 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events

Meet the editors – a Royal Society Publishing workshop, MOVE 1 at 13:00-13:50 SciSparks, how to organise speed meetings in high-schools, Outreach stage in Teatro lobby at 12:45-13:55

40 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S1: TRANS GEN PLAST S19: GENO-PHENO S24: MICROBIAL STRESS

11.30 S27.O3 S1.O3 S19.O3 S24.O3 The evolution of mecha- Does maternal behavioural Gene expression evolution Antibiotic stresses modify nisms to divide labour plasticity facilitate the in Lake Tanganyika cichlid the evolution of G. Cooper evolution of viviparity? ﬁshes: Novel insights Pseudomonas aeruginosa A. Pettersen through data integration phage resistance A. El Taher T. Dimitriu

11.45 S27.O4 S1.O4 S19.O4 S24.O4 Molecular signatures of kin Paternal contribution to Diﬀerential gene expres- Bacterial biodiversity selection: Are caste-associ- transgenerational plasticity sion underlying caste- and drives the evolution of ated genes nearly neutral? of the freshwater snail sex-speciﬁc gonad devel- CRISPR-based resistance G. Thompson Physa acuta in response to opment in the honey bee against phage predation (Apis mellifera) E. Alseth J. Tariel D. Cavalcante Lago

12.00 S27.O5 S1.05 S19.O5 S24.O5 Benefits of cooperation Adaptive significance of A genetic and evolutionary Eco-evolutionary dynamics and its life-history costs in Anticipatory Maternal perspective on foot in a simple Cystic Fibro- complex environments in a Effects in Drosophila feathering in a domestic sis-like bacterial communi- social pine sawfly melanogaster avian species ty treated with a low C. Lindstedt P. Kohlmeier C. Bortoluzzi antibiotic concentration J. Law

12.15 S27.O6 S1.O6 S19.O6 S24.O6 Dispersal strategies of The role of genetic The molecular basis of The Evolutionary Design of sessile superorganisms: the adaptation and phenotypic phenotypic evolution the Type-6 Secretion evolution of dispersal in plasticity in response to across a genus: cold System ants changing salinity acclimation in Drosophila W. Smith S. Hakala conditions N. Cook H. Goehlich

12.30 LUNCH & EXHIBITION & SATELLITE EVENTS / OUTREACH Satellite events

Meet the editors – a Royal Society Publishing workshop, MOVE 1 at 13:00-13:50 SciSparks, how to organise speed meetings in high-schools, Outreach stage in Teatro lobby at 12:45-13:55

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 41 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S26: SEX CONFLICT S15: ANCIENT DNA

14.00 S13.O27 S2.O7 S26.O16 S15.O7 Interplay of microbiome Experimentally altered sex Sex-limited experimental The demographic history and transcriptome shapes ratios and the evolution of evolution on a simultane- of woolly rhinoceros fitness in response to sex-specific life histories ous hermaphroditic E. Lord environmental change J. Stångberg flatworm leads to differen- J. Beninde tial responses of sex allocation Q. Li

14.15 S13.O28 S2.O8 S26.O17 S15.O8 Identification of chromo- Evolution of reproductive Intersexual conflict over Discovering the Legacy of some subpopulations by efficiency in Caenorhabdi- seed size is stronger in Atlantic cod exploitation recombination differences tis elegans under more outcrossed popula- using ancient DNA C. Ruiz-Arenas introduced obligatory tions of a mixed-mating G. Ferrari outcrossing plant W. Antoł A. Raunsgard

14.30 S13.O29 S2.O9 S26.O18 S15.O9 Understanding sex differ- Parental care relaxes Coevolution of female The aboriginal heritage ences in crossing-over selection and increases fidelity and male help project and the modern patterns genetic variation under interactions human colonization of M. Kivikoski S. Pascoal between intra- and Australia inter-locus sexual conflict J. Teixeira Xiang-Yi Li

14.45 S13.O30 S2.O10 S26.O19 S15.O10 Structural variants in a Dynamic phenotypic Sexual conﬂict and the The population dynamics haplotype-resolved hybrid plasticity evolves in diversity of warning of eastern Siberia revealed rabbit genome response to experimental patterns in Heliconius by Lake Baikal region E. Enbody environmental butterﬂies H. Yu predictability M. Freire

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 AUGUST FRIDAY, C. Leung

15.00 S13.O31 S2.O11 S26.O20 S15.O11 Positive selection on The Genomics of Selﬁng in Sexually antagonistic Genome-wide sociobiological traits in Maize (Zea mays ssp. coevolution between the ancient-DNA investigation invasive ﬁre ants mays): Catching Purging in sex chromosomes of characterizes a genetic E. Privman the Act Drosophila melanogaster contact point in the A. Muyle C. Olito Eneolithic southwestern Russia K. Majander

15.15 S13.O32 S2.O12 S26.O21 S15.O12 Genomic architecture Optimizing the power to Sexually-antagonistic Genes and language in the underlying the evolution of identify the genetic basis selection on dispersal in a prehistory of a novel form of social of complex traits with E&R cooperatively-breeding Uralic-speaking peoples organisation studies bird O. Vesakoski R. Pracana C. Vlachos J. Green

15.30 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

42 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S1: TRANS GEN PLAST S19: GENO-PHENO S24: MICROBIAL STRESS

14.00 S27.O7 S1.O7 S19.O7 S24.O7 Helping Results in Indirect Evolutionary insights into The evolutionary history of Long lasting infections Fitness Gains in transgenerational eﬀects Alba, a trans-speciﬁc select for poorly transmit- Cooperative Birds of pesticides Alternative life history ted bacterial variants P. Downing V. Castaño-Sanz strategy M. Cambon K. Tunström

14.15 S27.O8 S1.O8 S19.O8 S24.O8 The design of the social Longer life span is associat- Evolution of photoperiodic Lysed bacterial cells inhibit hierarchy in spotted hyenas ed with elevated immune ﬂowering and the VRN2/- population growth in A. Courtiol activity in a seasonally CO9 genes in temperate multiple bacterial species polyphenic butterﬂy Pooideae grasses F. Smakman T. Esperk S. Fjellheim

14.30 S27.O9 S1.O9 S19.O9 S24.O9 Social organization in Trans-generational eﬀects The genetic underpinnings Artiﬁcial selection for ungulates: revisiting of prenatal thyroid of bird beak shape cooperative degradation of Jarman’s hypotheses hormones in a wild bird morphological evolution toxins in small bacterial K. Szemán species on a macroevolutionary communities T. Sarraude scale B. Vessman T. Gossmann

14.45 S27.O10 S1.O10 S19.O10 S24.O10 The fitness benefits of The effect of early-life Many options, few The evolution of mass living with kin in a stress on DNA methylation solutions: over 60 million suicide in bacterial warfare long-lived, social mammal and exploratory behaviour years snakes converged on E. Granato E. Lynch in wild great tits few optimal venom B. Sepers formulations A. Barua

15.00 S27.O11 S1.O11 S19.O11 S24.O11 Towards richer game-theo- Symbiont-mediated A codon model for Positive linkage between retical models: How does maternal eﬀects on associating phenotypic public goods suggests that uncertainty about the pathogen resistance in the traits with altered selective generalist producers social environment pea aphid, Acyrthosiphon patterns of sequence prevail in natural inﬂuence reproductive pisum evolution Pseudomonas skew? M. Hasoon K. Halabi communities L. Olivier J. Kramer

15.15 S27.O12 S1.O12 S19.O12 S24.O12 Human behaviour in Role of epigenetic mecha- Phylogenetic comparative Eco-evolutionary approach economic games/social-di- nisms during evolutionary approaches to uncover the to species coexistence lemmas: designed to adaptation to chronic genomic basis of species’ T. Hiltunen beneﬁt the group, or the malnutrition phenotypic diﬀerences actor? B. Erkosar M. Hiller M. Burton-Chellew

15.30 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 43 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S26: SEX CONFLICT S3: NON-GEN INHERIT

16.00 S13.O33 S2.O13 S26.O22 S3.O8 Predation effects on Identifying the mecha- The genetic architecture of What is 'non-genetic' fitness: genotype-pheno- nisms that underlie intra-locus sexual conflict inheritance? Insights from type mapping in Daphnia adaptation against oral in a pedigreed wild Molecular-Evolutionary M. Cordellier bacterial infection in D. population Crosstalk melanogaster L. Peters I. Adrian-Kalchhauser T. Paulo

16.15 S13.O34 S2.O14 S26.O23 S3.O9 The contribution of Environmental heteroge- Sex diﬀerences in genetic Horizontal transmission pleiotropy to repeatable neity disrupts the symme- underlying of personality and evolution of patterns of genomic try of host-parasite traits microbe-induced divergence in threespine reciprocal selection, S. Kralj-Fišer cooperation stickleback driving predictable O. Lewin-Epstein D. Rennison variation in coevolutionary outcomes S. Auld

16.30 S13.O35 S2.O15 S26.O24 S3.O10 Independent evolutionary The feedback between Temperature as a modula- (In)exhaustible suppliers trajectories underlie winter selection and demography tor of sexual selection and for evolution? Epistatic coat colour polymorphism shapes coevolutionary sexual conﬂict selection tunes the in mountain hares genetic change P. Carazo adaptive potential of I. Giska C. Retel non-genetic inheritance S. Charlat

16.45 S13.O36 S2.O16 S26.O25 S3.O11 Characterizing the genetic The home advantage: Sex-biased gene expres- The impacts of epigenetic basis of adaptation to arid Ancestral microbes aid sion is repeatedly mascu- variation on the rate of environments in Drosophi- host adaptation to novel linized in asexual females speciation with gene ﬂow la melanogaster European environments D. Parker P. Greenspoon populations A. Agarwal

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 AUGUST FRIDAY, V. Horvath

17.00 S13.O37 S2.O17 S26.O26 S3.O12 Combining drug metabo- Can parasite evolution Contrasting rates of Early-exposure to new sex lism phenotypes and reinforce the effects of molecular evolution in pheromone blend alters genomic diversity to climate warming? reproduction-related mate preference in understand evolution in J. Wolinska genes in Macrostomum butterflies and in their metabolism of exogenous flatworms with different offspring substances reproductive strategies E. Dion M. Mouterde R. A. W. Wiberg

17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION II

44 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S36b: PHYLOGEO & SYST S36d: GENOME EVOL S36c: SPP INTERACT

16.00 S27.O13 S36b.O6 S36d.O6 S36c.O1 A trait-based approach to Admixture among North Polyploidy and ﬂoral Herbivores and plant map behaviour across American Canids: coyotes, evolution in a highly defences aﬀect selection species wolves and the beasts variable, coevolving plant on plant reproductive M. E. Herberstein between species traits more strongly than A. Carmagnini K. Gross pollinators J. Santangelo

16.15 S27.O14 S36b.O7 S36d.O7 S36c.O2 Bellicose bias: how sex Enriching conserved Mutation-rate plasticity Evidence for a chemical differences in dispersal genomic elements to and the germline of arms race: Lections from a influence intrasexual resolve relationships unicellular organisms chemical mimicry system aggression among sawflies D. Aanen of cuckoo wasps E. Bath W. Saskia T. Schmitt

16.30 S27.O15 S36b.O8 S36d.O8 S36c.O3 The Strategic Reference ddRAD sequencing reveals Genomic introgression Mutualism mediates Gene: an organismal the evolutionary history of through newt hybrid zones infection risk by an theory of inclusive ﬁtness the snail Charpentieria – evidence from replicated antagonist in experimental L. Fromhage itala in the Southern Alps transects populations J. Xu P. Zieliński J. Eck

16.45 S27.O16 S36b.O9 S36d.O9 S36c.O4 Genotype-by-environment Environmental variables The role of chromosomal Fitness trade-oﬀs associat- interactions on sociability shaping the distribution inversions in the speciation ed with host resistance in a in threespine sticklebacks and hybridization in history of two Drosophila natural insect host-ecto- N. Pilakouta Heliconius butterﬂies virilis group species parasite symbiosis N. Rueda N. Poikela M. Polak

17.00 S27.O17 S36b.O10 S36d.O10 S36c.O5 Ecological and social Phylogenomics of the Exposure to environmental High conspecific density constraints promote social Hyalella (Amphipoda: radionuclides associates reduces hoarding success evolution in the clown Crustacea) species-flock in with altered metabolic and and affects sex-specific anemonefish Lake Titicaca, High Andes immunity pathways in a spatial distribution among R. Branconi F. Zapelloni wild rodent wintering pygmy owls J. Kesäniemi E. Koivisto

17.20 19.20 POSTER SESSION II

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 45 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE V Rasmus Nielsen, Human adaptation in time and space

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S36a: SEX & SELECT MATING S28: GAME THEORY

10.00 S13.O38 S2.O18 S36a.O1 S28.O1 The impact of protein The genetic and molecular How diversity in parental Improving treatment of architecture on adaptive bases of real-time bacterial care evolves: a phylogenet- metastatic cancers through evolution tRNA evolution ic comparative study in evolutionary game theory A. F. Moutinho J. Gallie amphibians K. Stankova A. Furness

10.15 S13.O39 S2.O19 S36a.O2 Adaptation to high soil Bacterial predator-prey Cobreeding females adjust trace metal element coevolution selects on their reproductive concentrations in Arabi- virulence-associated prey decisions by investing dopsis arenosa defences more in eggs and less in C. Sailer R. Nair care J. Richardson

10.30 S13.O40 S2.O20 S36a.O3 S28.O2 Regulatory evolution of Forecasting experimental Cannibalism rescues N-player collaborative metabolic adaptations in evolution in Pseudomonas fitness impacts of skewed hunting in yellow yellow cavefish P. Lind sex-ratios in red flour saddle goatfish N. Rohner beetle Tribolium (Parupeneus cyclostomus) castaneum R. Bshary I. Khan

10.45 S13.O41 S2.O21 S36a.O4 True survivors: response to Evolution of Multicellulari- Parental investment and

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 AUGUST SATURDAY, bat fungal pathogen varies ty: Cheating Done Right sexual dimorphism in according to exposure W. Veit immunity history V. Revathi Venkateswaran T. Lilley

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

46 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM SATURDAY, AUGUST 24

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33 8.55 ESEB initiatives and practical information 9.05 KEYNOTE V Rasmus Nielsen, Human adaptation in time and space

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S30: POLLINATOR S9: MICROBES & FOOD S5: AGING & CANCER

10.00 S27.O18 S30.O1 S9.O1 S5.O1 Cooperative adaptations Preparedness and contra- Domestication of microbial Cancer resistance mecha- and exploitation resistance preparedness in pollinator communities for bread nisms in long-lived in social amoebae learning making : insights from a mammals J. Strassmann A. Dunlap participatory research V. Gorbunova project D. Sicard

10.15 S27.O19 Siderophore investment strategies in Pseudomonas aeruginosa S. Mridha

10.30 S27.O20 S30.O2 S9.O2 S5.O2 The social control of Eco-evolutionary The fungal genus Aspergil- Evolutionary genomics, virulence and the mystery feedbacks between ﬂoral lus as a model to study aging and cancer of defective viruses traits and pollinator microbial domestication J. P. de Magalhaes A. Leeks behaviour in deceptive J. Gibbons pollination interactions A. Ellis

10.45 S27.O21 Evolutionary Forces Behind the Diversiﬁcation of Public Goods in Bacteria A. Figueiredo

11.00 COFFEE & EXHIBITION & OUTREACH (Art up your evolution, Outreach stage, Teatro lobby)

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 47 LOGOMO HALL TEATRO GALLERIA LOGI1

S13: ADAPT GEN S2: EXP EVOL S36a: SEX & SELECT MATING S28: GAME THEORY

11.30 S13.O42 S2.O22 S36a.O5 S28.O3 Genomic introgression Spatial selection and How does the environ- Microbial public goods facilitated adaptation of experimental evolution of ment inﬂuence the games in a toxic environ- European aspen to short parasite dispersal expression of animal mate ment: to degrade or to growing seasons in strategies choice and sexual resist? northern Scandinavia G. Zilio signalling? S. Shibasaki M. Rendón-Anaya L. Dougherty

11.45 S13.O43 S2.O23 S36a.O6 S28.O4 Hitch-hiking laterally-ac- The eﬀects of predation on Genetic architecture of Adaptive dynamics in quired genes contribute to body and ﬁn morphology reproductive performance spatially structured delayed adaptation in replicated mesocosms in response to thermal populations J. Olofsson N. Alioravainen stress T. Priklopil M. Zwoinska

12.00 S13.O44 S2.O24 S36a.O7 S28.O5 Evidence that viruses, Reproductive interference Experimental evidence for Evolutionary Dynamics of particularly SIV, drove as a driver of species genetic and phenotypic Coordinated Cooperation genetic adaptation in exclusion and evolution in eﬀects of sexual selection H. Ohtsuki natural populations of spider mites on germline mutation rate eastern chimpanzees M. Cruz J. Baur A. Andrés

12.15 S13.O45 S2.O25 S36a.O8 S28.O6 The role of sRNA domi- Multi dimensional niche Evolution of sexual signals Effects of uncertainty and nance modifiers in transi- evolution of a crop pest in closely related frog learning on the behaviour tions to selfing in Capsella (Callosobruchus macula- species occurring in predicted by evolutionary J. Bachmann tus) under climate change sympatry game theory A. Leonard S. Goutte A. Higginson SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 AUGUST SATURDAY,

12.30 S13.O46 S2.O26 S36a.O9 S28.O7 Environmentally depend- Eco-Evolutionary Evolution of female Reinforcement learning ent rewiring of epistatic feedbacks in range promiscuity in songbirds leads to bounded rationali- networks and their expanding food webs: J. T. Lifjeld ty in a public goods game contributions to quantita- experimental evidence O. Leimar tive trait plasticity from small worlds Y. Zan E. Fronhofer

12.45 LUNCH & EXHIBITION 13.30 ESEB members meeting 14.30 Incoming president’s address Ophelie Ronce, Integrating niche evolution with life history theory can help us better understand the consequences of climate change 15.10 Leg stretching break 15.20 JMS award winner 2019 Karl Grieshop, Sexual conﬂict and the maintenance of genetic variance in ﬁtness 15.50 16.20 Closing ceremony 18.30 Congress dinner at Muuminworld 02.00 48 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 PROGRAM SATURDAY, AUGUST 24

MOVE1 MOVE2 LOGI2 GOTO33

S27: SOCIAL TRAITS S30: POLLINATOR S9: MICROBES & FOOD S5: AGING & CANCER

11.30 S27.O22 S30.O3 S9.O3 S5.O3 Farming plant cooperation Nectar chemistry changes Rapid pathogen resistance Competition and cancer for more sustainable pollinator behavior with evolution can shape the invasiveness in ageing agriculture implications for plant biocontrol eﬃciency of landscapes G. Montazeaud ﬁtness plant growth promoting S. P. Castillo P. Jones Pseudomonas bacteria S. Clough

11.45 S27.O23 S30.O4 S9.O4 S5.O4 Cooperation and cheating Pollinator preference and Study of the domestication Cancer evolution in among germinating spores ﬂowering phenology: how in the blue cheese fungus hierarchal organised S. Pande to solve reproductive Penicillium roqueforti tissues conﬂicts between species T. Caron P. Ashcroft that share pollinators R. Pérez-Barrales

12.00 S27.O24 S30.O5 S9.O5 S5.O5 Social plasticity in the wild Mimicry and competition New model to assess Choose your death: K. Strickland drive ﬂower colour genomic and functional adaptive cell senescence polymorphisms in eﬀects of microbial predicts a late-life sunbird-pollinated Erica domestication in food decrease of cancer A. Coetzee environments prevalence K. Chacon-Vargas T. Tissot

12.15 S27.O25 S30.O6 S9.O6 S5.O6 The evolution of social Foraging preferences of Water keﬁr: metagenomic Lifelong telomere dynam- bet-hedging strategies bees and birds – assessing analysis of a drinkable ics in wild Soay sheep T. Aubier the adaptive value of symbiotic communities of H. Froy heteranthery in bacteria and yeast Merianieae ﬂowers J.-B. Boulé A. Dellinger

12.30 S27.O26 S30.O7 S9.O7 S5.O7 Greenbeard genes: theory Should I stay or should I Characterisation of Limited longevity in a ﬁnite and reality go? Diascia plants microbial communities on world P. Madgwick frequently shift their diﬀerent apple varieties J. Lehtonen Rediviva pollinators and orchard management B. Kahnt practices E. Britt

12.45 LUNCH & EXHIBITION 13.30 ESEB members meeting 14.30 Incoming president’s address Ophelie Ronce, Integrating niche evolution with life history theory can help us better understand the consequences of climate change 15.10 Leg stretching break 15.20 JMS award winner 2019 Karl Grieshop, Sexual conﬂict and the maintenance of genetic variance in ﬁtness 15.50 16.20 Closing ceremony 18.30 Congress dinner at Muuminworld 02.00 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 49 POSTER LIST S4.P16 POSTER SESSION Causes and consequences of individual variation in cognitive ability TUESDAY 17.20-19.20 Krista van den Heuvel

S4.P17 4. Cognitive evolution and environment Decision-making in wild great tits, with real world consequences S4.P1 Shana Caro Do developmental changes in fitness trade-offs predict mechanosensory cues for escape-hatching decisions? Chloe Fouilloux S4.P18 Norm followers, cheaters and costly signallers in a sport charity campaign S4.P3 Judit Mokos Predator identification from salivary DNA left on artificial prey Daniela Rößler 6. Eco-evolutionary approach to the antimicrobial resistance problem S4.P4 S6.P1 Ecology of cognitive evolution in Heliconiini butterflies Fletcher Young Exploring the role of bacteria and phage genetic diversity for CRISPR-phage coevolution Jack Common S4.P5 The sensory basis of distance estimation in a coral reef S6.P2 fish Cecilia Karlsson Evolution of antibiotic resistance investigated by single cell genomics Manu Tamminen S4.P6 Visual specialisation and expansion of Heliconius mush- S6.P3 room bodies Stephen Montgomery Ecology and evolution of plasmid-mediated antimicrobial resistance (pAMR) transfer in the chicken microbiome Sarah Duxbury S4.P7 Brain size affects responsiveness in mating behavior to S6.P4 variation in predation pressure and sex-ratio Alberto Corral-Lopez Biotic stress response in Fagaceae: Focus on antimicrobial peptides Tetyana Nosenko S4.P8 Proteomic profiling of cerebrospinal fluid in cognitively S6.P5 advanced birds: comparative approach Eleni Voukali Fight AMR evolution: predictive phage cocktails, plasmid-dependent phages and plasmids that re-sensitize bacteria to antibiotics S4.P9 Matti Jalasvuori Evolution of emotions and learning – a neural network model Magdalena Kozielska S6.P6 Antibiotic resistance plasmids spread at diverse rates through recipient populations, in the absence of selec- S4.P10 tion Artificial selection for schooling behaviour decreases Fabienne Benz individual learning ability in fish Regina Vega-Trejo S6.P7 Evolutionary instability of collateral susceptibility net- S4.P11 works in clinical Escherichia coli strains The evolution of foraging innovation following colonisa- Vidar Sørum tion of a less variable environment Gábor Herczeg S6.P8 Fungal antimicrobial resistance towards termite mound S4.P12 defences Non-nestmate templates improve nestmate recognition Nils Peereboom Volker Nehring S6.P9 S4.P14 Resistance management in a hospital setting: limited Effects of mating on female immune defence in a fruit fly impact of a single drug intervention Keiko Oku Clare Kinnear

S4.P15 7. Human-induced evolution Head measures as promising indices of sensory capacity: a study on geometrid moths Juhan Javoiš S7.P1 Breeding in an agricultural land: effects on evolutionary potential of a wild bird population Dany Garant

50 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S7.P2 S7.P17 Toads respond to anthropogenic change by adjusting Size-dependent harvesting modified the trophic niche of their chemical defence medaka Oryzias latipes in a mesocosm experiment Bálint Üveges Charlotte Evangelista

S7.P3 S7.P18 Cat behavior: an evolutionary perspective Impact of host plant range on the evolution of insecti- Milla Salonen cide resistance, and vice-versa, in insects Kristina Karlsson Green S7.P4 Behavior and personality differences between cat 8. Genetics of small populations breeds Salla Mikkola S8.P1 Whole-genome sequencing helps unravel the evolution- S7.P5 ary and demographic history of an endangered primate Is temperature-induced sterility important for predicting Catalina Gonda species’ responses to climate change? Steven Parratt S8.P2 Clonal architecture in the endangered populations of the S7.P6 shrub birch Betula humilis Schrk Intra-species diversification using “elite plants” reduces Agnieszka Bona herbivory and increases resilience Tuuli-Marjaana Koski S8.P3 Assessing the genomic diversity and signatures of selec- S7.P7 tion in Arabian Peninsula and African dromedary camels Genomic consequences of eutrophication induced speci- Hussain Bahbahani ation reversal in Alpine whitefish Philine Feulner S8.P4 Is there a goose on the loose? investigating introgression S7.P8 into the Swedish Lesser White-fronted Goose Mining herbaria and roaming the forests: Land-use and David Diez-del-Molino climate change affect plant phenology Franziska Merle Willems S8.P5 Genetic Structure of Aedes albopictus from Asia S7.P9 Jiyeong Shin Roles of acetylcholinesterase genes in organophosphate and carbamate resistance in Leptinotarsa decemlineata S6.P6 Aigi Margus Capturing genetic variation in natural and planted stands of Picea abies using probes and WGS S7.P10 Helena Eklöf Population genomic differentiation of the Asian -long horned beetle (Anoplophora glabripennis) S8.P7 Iris Häußermann Identification of the homogametic sex chromosome Charles Christian Riis Hansen S7.P11 Population genomics of the invasive Argentine ant S8.P8 Ida Holmberg Non-parallel evolution of pelvic reduction in nine-spine sticklebacks S7.P12 Petri Kemppainen Evolution of phenotypic variation of an invasive lizard following experimental introduction on small islands S8.P9 Amelie Fargevieille Genetic analyses of archaeological and historical barley grains S7.P13 Mia Lempiäinen-Avci The ecological and genetic impact of interactions between domesticated and wild Atlantic salmon S8.P10 Joshka Kaufmann Genetic consequences of geographical isolation: a case study of Betula nana in Poland S7.P14 Katarzyna Jadwiszczak For better or for worse: How city life can alter the gut microbiome of species S8.P11 Bethan Littleford-Colquhoun Habitat change leads to shifting allopatric boundaries in coastal and pelagic island seabirds S7.P15 Robin Cristofari Coping with change – how can chemical communication systems overcome disruptions? S8.P12 Emily Burdfield-Steel Selection efficiency in social and solitary Hymenoptera Arthur Weyna S7.P16 Winners and losers of the Anthropocene: evolution- S8.P13 ary and ecological factors predict species invasion and Genetic drift during a biological invasion extinction Eric J. Petit Jacintha Ellers

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 51 S8.P14 S10.P11 Causes and consequences of TLR variation in a bottle- Rapid phenotypic diversification among new stickleback necked population populations created by a huge earthquake and subse- Charli Davies quent tsunamis Takuya Hosoki S8.P15 Revisiting the role of inversions in maintaining genomic S10.P12 differentiation after secondary contact Raccoon MHC diversity in native and introduced ranges: Marina Rafajlović reduced allele diversity but not allele divergence Aleksandra Biedrzycka S8.P16 Fitness consequences of dispersal in a house sparrow S10.P13 metapopulation The evolution of the genetic architecture of traits under Dilan Saatoglu artificial selection Yvonne Wientjes S8.P17 Investigating adaptation in Swedish sand lizards S10.P14 Mette Lillie Perceived risk affects the genetic integration of behaviour and morphology in two stickleback populations 10. Rapid Evolutionary Adaptation: Niels J. Dingemanse Potential and Constraints S10.P15 S10.P1 How to deal with environmental changes: Molecular Recipe for a rapid radiation: population divergence and characterisation of (non) genetic mechanisms on inva- repeated behavioral isolation through parallel genetic sive species mechanisms Pierre Marin Thomas Blankers S10.P16 S10.P2 Visual habitat choice in East African cichlids Rapid adaptation of stress related traits in Drosophila Elodie Wilwert melanogaster to seasonal changing environment Banu Sebnem Onder S10.P17 Adaptive evolution and functional differentiation of S10.P3 testis expression genes in Theria Understanding rapid evolution of insecticide resistance Yukako Katsura using genomic data from 100-year old pest moths Angela McGaughran S10.P18 Rapid evolution in highly fecund populations S10.P4 Bjarki Eldon Interspecific competition as a driver of ecological divergence in a songbirds secondary contact zone S10.P20 Camille Sottas The ghosts of evolutionary past: Phytoplankton´s adaptive potential in a crowded changing world S10.P5 Maria Elisabetta Santelia Interaction between sex and gene flow modulates speed of adaptation during range expansions S10.P21 Felix Moerman Sympatric stickleback in space: the role of selection and gene flow S10.P6 Thijs M.P. Bal Ecological opportunity promotes diversifying selection and facilitates rapid phenotypic divergence in Icelandic S10.P22 Arctic charr The role of inversions in driving local and sex-specific Matthew Brachmann adaptation Filip Ruzicka S10.P7 Digging up rapidly evolved traits in Itallian Wall lizard S10.P23 (Podarcis siculus) Effects of fungicide on a nontarget species, Colorado Óscar Mira Potato Beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata) Shahed Saifullah S10.P8 Real-time evolution under climate warming: an experi- S10.P24 mental approach in populations of contrasting biogeo- Investigation of immune response in a seasonal graphical history Drosophila melanogaster population Pedro Simões Ekin Demir

S10.P9 S10.P25 Investigating the adaptive role of noise in gene expres- Genetic perspective of seasonal adaptation in Drosophi- sion la phalerata Pierre Laye Chedly Kastally

S10.P10 S10.P26 Is timing of spring arrival genetically controlled in a Adaptation to seasonal fluctuations in desiccation toler- long-distant migrant? ance in a natural population of Drosophila melanogaster Miloš Krist Nur Seda Coşkun

52 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S10.P27 S12.P4 Plasticity and epigenetic inheritance in the aphid parasi- Quantum speciation and genetic swamping in a toid Aphidius ervi range-limited Species Mark Lammers Mitch Cruzan

S10.P28 S12.P5 Unexpected evolutionary dynamics of phenotypically Assessing differences on evolutionary rates between important tandem repeats: a model of flocculin evolu- haploid and diploid tissues in Pinus sylvestris tion in brewing Sandra Cervantes Colette St. Mary S12.P6 11. Quantitative trait effect size distri- The effects of natural and artificial selection on seedling butions and their impact on evolutionary traits in Scots pine processes Outi Savolainen S11.P1 S12.P7 Investigating genetic bases of hybrid sterility using Using seed banks to investigate shifts in drought resist- wild-derived inbred strains from mouse hybrid zone ance in four Mediterranean herbs populations Robert Rauschkolb Paigan Aspinall S12.P8 S11.P2 Evolutionary-based resilience of wild populations Genomic region including major seed dormancy QTL Ivan Scotti strongly contributes to local adaptation in Arabidopsis thaliana 14. The mechanisms of evolutionary Giulia Zacchello change: moving from genomic signatures to functional validation S11.P3 Estimation of proportions of additive and non-additive S14.P1 genetic variance components Seasonal and allele-specific expression dynamics of a Anna-Margarete Staehler major age-at-maturity gene in Atlantic salmon Jukka-Pekka Verta S11.P4 Unravelling the mechanisms of population phenotypic S14.P2 changes: does individual differences matter for colonisa- Six6 expression in Atlantic salmon suggests a role in the tion? development of body shape Marion Nicolaus Jacqueline Moustakas-Verho

S11.P5 S14.P3 A polygenic network for pupation site choice behavior in Dissecting the genetic architecture underling mouth Drosophila melanogaster dimorphism in Pristionchus pacificus identifies a super- Wenyu Zhang gene locus Mohannad Dardiry S11.P6 Genetic architecture of sexual dimorphism in the seed S14.P4 beetle Callosobruchus maculatus Association study reveals genes underlying flower size Philipp Kaufmann plasticity in Arabidopsis thaliana Roosa Laitinen S11.P7 Reconstructing the evolutionary dynamics of a function- S14.P5 al variant in a spatially distributed natural population From GWAS to function: expression patterns of Ahmed Elfarargi age-at-maturity-associated genes in Atlantic salmon Johanna Kurko 12. Quantifying selection and evolvability in wild plant populations: methods and measurements S14.P6 Genetic and nutrition effects on lipid amount and com- S12.P1 position in juvenile Atlantic salmon Genomic quantification of selection on regions of open Andrew House chromatin in Capsella grandiflora Robert Horvath S14.P7 miRNA expression during the development of different S12.P2 Arctic charr morphologies Evolution of plant phenotypic plasticity to grassland Dagny A. Runarsdottir management Anna Kirschbaum S14.P8 Understanding functional changes of cold acclimation S12.P3 using ribosomal footprint profiling Linking dendroecology and association genetics in forest Jenni Prokkola trees Katrin Heer S14.P9 Functional validation of genes involved in fat storage in Atlantic salmon adipocytes using CRISPR Erica H Leder

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 53 S14.P10 S17.P8 Bacteria-derived tail anchors target to discrete orga- Tracing the onset of the ‘green beard’ signal in fire ant nelles when expressed in eukaryotic cells Solenopsis invicta Cory Dunn Qiaowei Pan

S14.P11 S17.P9 Investigating germ cell specific gene expression across Allorecognition genes in Basidiomycetes - a genetic panarthropods stalemate? Matthias Janeschik Benjamin Auxier

S14.P12 18. The genetic architecture of polygen- Functional investigation of plasticity in wing morph ic adaptation: sweeps, small shifts and determination in a water strider everything in between Erik Gudmunds S18.P1 S14.P13 Tracking allele trajectories over 20 generations of selec- Unexpected fructan motifs in Nardus stricta: cloning, pu- tion for long limbs in mice rification, and functional analysis of an invertase enzym Layla Hiramatsu Camilla Lorange Lindberg S18.P2 S14.P14 Genomic footprints of polygenic adaptation in Theobro- Narrowing in on the Red Queen: QTL and fine mapping ma cacao parasite resistance in Daphnia magna Tuomas Hämälä Maridel Fredericksen S18.P3 S14.P15 Natural selection and the lengths of fixed chromosomal Genotype-phenotype mapping of skull development and inversions adaptation in squamate reptiles Tim Connallon Joni Ollonen S18.P4 S14.P16 Origin and dynamics of adaptive alleles in physiological The genetic underpinnings of bill length variation in adaptation in sticklebacks great tits (Parus major) Jun Kitano Judith Risse S18.P5 17. Selfish genetic elements A chromosomal rearrangement explains variation in age of seaward migration in Atlantic salmon S17.P1 Sarah Lehnert Sex chromosomes suppress vertical transmission of fem- inizing Wolbachia symbionts in an isopod S18.P6 Richard Cordaux The resolution of genomic conflicts following admixture in a polygenic hybrid incompatibility model S17.P2 Flávia Schlichta The genetic basis of meiotic drive in Podospora S. Lorena Ament Velasquez S18.P7 S17.P3 Polygenic adaptation of a quantitative trait Burst of transposable elements is associated with verte- Benjamin Wölfl brate differentiation Feng Shao 20. The evolutionary consequences of social transmission and animal culture S17.P4 Population genetics of a segregation distorter in fungal S20.P1 systems To be or not to be...when individual performance inter- Ivain Martinossi-Allibert acts with group composition Frederic Mery S17.P5 Do spider mites evolve antagonistic traits against cyto- S20.P2 plasmic incompatibility induced by Wolbachia? Role of different types of social information in learning Flore Zélé to avoid aposematic prey Alice Exnerova S17.P6 Contribution of TEs mobilization to tomato improve- S20.P3 ment Host group relatedness and social transmission of the Marisol Dominguez gut microbiome: an experimental study on ostriches Hanna Bensch S17.P7 The extent of DNA transfer between plasmids and chro- S20.P4 mosomes in prokaryotes Informed movement: how information shapes the Ahmad Samer Kadib Alban co-evolutionary outcomes of range-expansion Katja Rönkä

54 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S20.P5 S21.P13 Social information transfer during dispersal in Zootoca Sexual selection predicts the rate and direction of colour vivipara: mechanisms and implications for population evolution in a large avian radiation dynamics Christopher Cooney Mathieu Brevet S21.P14 S20.P6 Micro-scale architecture of the blue tit feathers The Neolithic transition to large-scale societies is fa- Katarzyna Janas voured by the co-evolution of cooperation and institu- tions S21.P15 Claire Guérin Phenotypic variation in poison frogs: From predator perception to the molecular basis of color variation S20.P7 Heike Pröhl Evolution of personal and social immunity in the context of family life S21.P16 Michelle Ziadie Carotenoid coloration signals a males’ tendency to in- vest in parental care in passerines 21. Colour across the evolutionary Alejandro Gonzalez-Voyer spectrum: from production to perception S21.P17 S21.P1 Genetics and selection of ventral colouration in ovipa- Patterns of sex-specific selection and inheritance of a rous and viviparous common lizards colour pattern polymorphism in an Australian lizard Hans Recknagel Genevieve Matthews S21.P18 S21.P2 Evaluation of phenotypic resemblance across multiple Examining the link between relaxed predation and bird mimicry rings in Heliconius colouration on islands Maria González-Rojas Louis Bliard S21.P19 S21.P3 Revisiting male colour and opsin polymorphism along Sparring stomatopods: Do coloured patches signal the predation regime continuum in the Trinidadian weapon performance? guppy Amanda Franklin Lengxob ‘Lenny’ Yong

S21.P4 S21.P20 The molecular basis of continuous flower colour in -On Stabilizing selection on individual, conspicuous colour cocyclus irises pattern elements of an aposematic nudibranch Esther Senden Anne Winters

S21.P5 S21.P21 The repeated evolution of wasp colour-pattern mimicry Red and green plumage colouration in a wild x domestic in hoverflies intercross Tom Reader Jesper Fogelholm

S21.P7 S21.P22 Uncovering the genomic basis of an aposematic colour Continuous variation in scale ultrastructure in two Heli- polymorphism in the wood tiger moth conius mimics Eugenie Charley Yen Juan Enciso-Romero

S21.P8 S21.P23 Potential and realized costs associated with ultraviolet The effects of genetic and environmental factors on signals in a lizard Drosophila body color components Arnaud Badiane Lafuente Elvira

S21.P9 S21.P24 Changing colour in a polluted environment “Fretted with golden fire”: structural colouration based Asma Althomali on micron and sub-micron structures in selected insects Dragana Cvetković S21.P10 Sexual selection, predation, and the maintenance of pol- S21.P25 ymorphic Y-linked colour genes in the Trinidadian guppy Gene expression profiling of aposematism in Anisomor- Josephine Paris pha stick insects Victor Soria-Carrasco S21.P11 Color evolution in European butterflies evolved via -Dar S21.P26 win’s, not Wallace’s, model of evolution The evolutionary maintenance of ontogenetic colour Christopher W. Wheat polymorphism in wood frogs (Rana sylvatica) Debora Goedert S21.P12 The genetics and condition-dependence of structural S21.P27 colour in mimetic Heliconius butterflies Effect of natural and sexual selection on wing colour Melanie Brien variation of butterflies Bhavya Dharmaraj

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 55 23. Parasite community dynamics and 25. Assortative mating for quantitative their role in the evolution of host immunity traits: mechanisms, estimation, and evolutionary consequences S23.P1 Parasite-mediated sexual selection in moths S25.P1 Ke Gao Hybridization reduces the variation of male sexual phenotype in F1 hybrids: A Meta-analysis S23.P3 Keisuke Atsumi Social antimicrobial wound care in a predatory ant Erik Thomas Frank S25.P2 Is assortative fertilisation after sperm competition S23.P4 driven by male environment or genetics in common Pathogens, species distribution and migration: molecu- bedbugs? lar evolution of genes of immunity in cetaceans Jana Křemenová Maria Luiza Andreani S25.P3 S23.P5 Assortative mating based on circalunar and circadian Apparent manipulation: How parasites may modify their timing of adult emergence in Clunio marinus host’s behaviour without using any tricks Sina Schirmer Camilla Håkonsrud Jensen S25.P4 S23.P6 Sperm fertilization capability is shaped by the gam- Towards the understanding of zoonotic events in infec- ete-level immunological incompatibility in humans tious diseases: Tracing animal reservoirs in Switzerland Annalaura Jokiniemi Christian Urban S25.P5 S23.P7 Characterising genomic patterns of divergence under- Humic-acid-driven escape from eye parasites pinning reproductive isolation in the Drosophila virilis Kristina Noreikiene group Leeban Yusuf S23.P9 Seasonal variation in endoparasite biodiversity with age 31. Life history evolution: bridging theory and sex of semi-captive Asian elephant hosts and data Carly Lynsdale S31.P1 S23.P10 Body size variation in European common lizards: a Invasions create competitors: How novel interactions range-wide study of a wide-ranging species among native and invasive parasites modify host para- Evgeny S. Roitberg site coevolution K. Mathias Wegner S31.P2 Reproductive costs in eastern grey kangaroo females, S23.P12 the bigger picture Thermal plasticity in immunity in association with differ- Pauline Toni ent seasonal strategies for reproduction Yara Rodrigues S31.P3 Key to kangaroo siring success: be in the right place at S23.P13 the right time Does gut passage help keep fungus-growing termite Luca Montana gardens disease free? Leandro Guimaraes S31.P4 Optimal germination times in unpredictable environ- S23.P14 ments: the importance of dormancy for among- and Selection on MHC class II haplotypes in a free-living within-year variation ruminant Hanna ten Brink Wei Huang S31.P5 S23.P18 The evolution of reproductive diapause facilitates insect Less or more? Protective microbe density and defence radiation into African savannahs during the late-Mio- against parasites cene Georgia C Drew Sridhar Halali

S23.P19 S31.P6 Seasonal patterns of parasite infection and larval devel- Small eggs, large clutches and parental care: unexpected opmental mode variation in the polychaete Pygospio life-history evolution patterns in shield bugs elegans Shin-ichi Kudo Anna-Lotta Hiillos S31.P7 Individual variation and evolutionary potential of parasite traits in a songbird-tick system Gerardo Fracasso

56 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S31.P8 S31.P22 Variation in lifetime reproductive strategies in a Aiming for the moon: Maintenance of local adaptation self-compatible hermaphrodite: combining field data to tidal regime with laboratory experiments Runa Kvamme Ekrem Anja Felmy S31.P23 S31.P9 Survival costs of sons and daughters in Asian elephants Life history evolution: the constraints of sexual plasticity Vérane Berger Chiara Benvenuto S31.P24 S31.P10 Evolutionary trade-offs in antigen-presentation mediate Experimental removal of sexual selection turns males in risk for infection and autoimmunity to couch potatoes Jatin Arora Martin Garlovsky S31.P25 S31.P11 Dietary restriction, sexual selection, and the life history Co-evolution of maternal thyroid hormones and life his- trade-off between reproduction and somatic mainte- tory strategies: comparative and experimental tests nance Bin-Yan Hsu Elisabeth Bolund

S31.P12 S31.P26 Family dynamics and age-related patterns in marriage A model for the evolution of interspecific obligate brood probability in historical human population parasitism in fish Jenni Pettay Pierick Mouginot

S31.P13 32. Niche width evolution and its (mal) Seasonality as a predominant control factor of the moult adaptive significance dynamics in birds – a meta-analysis Agnieszka Gudowska S32.P1 The evolution of habitat choice facilitates niche expan- S31.P14 sion Natural and laboratory competition experiments be- Eva Kisdi tween sexual and parthenogenetic polyclonal species of brine shrimp (Artemia) S32.P2 Robert Browne Cumulative stress or acclimation? Thermal performance in all life stages of a thermal generalist butterfly S31.P15 Loke von Schmalensee Within individual variance in foraging behaviour mediates the fitness consequences of broad scale climate 33. Evolutionary Ecology of Ageing: from phenomena mechanisms to life-history consequences Samantha Patrick S33.P1 S31.P16 Deleterious mutations show increasing negative effects Alternative reproductive strategies are associated with with age in Drosophila melanogaster distinct queen and worker size in Temnothorax rugatulus Martin Brengdahl ants Marina Choppin S33.P2 RNAi screening of lifespan and fecundity genes in S31.P17 Drosophila melanogaster TOR and IIS pathways Thermal environment at the juvenile stage affects Daniel Pritchard morph-specific offspring survival in a polymorphic damselfly S33.P3 Maarit Mäenpää Reversal of the fecundity-longevity trade-off across the spectrum of sociality in the bees S31.P18 Andreia Teixeira The evolution of adult sex ratios in dragon- and damselflies S33.P4 Martin Alejandro Serrano-Meneses The effect of food restriction on ageing and fecundity in termite S31.P19 Silu LIN Waiting for love – Reproductive delay and assurance under fluctuating population density S33.P5 Chantal Stock Pedigree-based estimation of germline mutation rate of Rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta) linked to parental S31.P20 age Maternal resources, early-life care and life-history Lucie Bergeron outcomes: why some mongooses are more equal than others S33.P6 Emma Vitikainen The evolutionary and developmental dynamics of life history S31.P21 Mauricio González-Forero Lifespan in wild butterfly populations: genomic determinants and maintenance of standing variation Vicencio Oostra

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 57 S33.P7 S34.P5 The role of laying and hatching order in early-life tel- Evolutionary and demographic consequences of tem- omere dynamics in a wild passerine perature-induced masculinization: the role of sexual Tiia Kärkkäinen selection Edina Nemesházi S33.P8 The harsh life of annual killifish – new insights from S34.P6 natural demography and life history Mutation bias in empirical genotype-phenotype land- Milan Vrtilek scapes Alejandro V Cano S33.P9 Diversity of ageing patterns in a highly promiscuous S34.P7 songbird What phylodynamic skyline models can and cannot do Eve Cooper Veronika Boskova

S33.P10 S34.P8 Ant workers’ susceptibility to paraquat induced oxida- Bet-hedging across generations can affect the evolution tive stress in relation to age and reproductive status of variance-sensitive strategies within generations Megha Majoe Thomas Ray Haaland

S33.P11 S34.P9 Nutrient balance as a mechanism to understand the Evolution of enzyme concentrations in metabolic path- longevity/fecundity trade-off in ants ways Abel Bernadou Charlotte Coton

S33.P12 S34.P10 Why do dietary restricted animals live longer? Testing Horizontal transfer and phylogenetic calibration in lin- the evolutionary theories guistics: a Bayesian approach Laura Travers Luke Maurits

S33.P13 S34.P11 Trade-off between reproductive effort and oxidative Fitness versus risk: calculating a fitness-risk ratio that status as a response to warming in marine environment describes optimal seed heteromorphism Ella von Weissenberg P. William Hughes

S33.P14 S34.P12 A theoretical investigation of the effect of early-life Life is not a long quiet river: modelling population genet- somatic damage levels on senescence rates ic divergence when migration is fluctuating Matthias Galipaud Vincent Calcagno

S33.P15 S34.P13 An evolutionary explanation for longevity in naked mole Gene flow can also lead to a U-shaped site frequency rats spectrum Robert Noble Nina Marchi

S33.P16 S34.P14 Is age just a number? The role of senescence in the fish How does the occasional absence of resources for coop- populations’ eco-evolutionary dynamics eration affect the evolution of direct reciprocity? Silva Uusi-Heikkilä Shun Kurokawa

S33.P17 S34.P15 Contributions of sperm and seminal fluid to ejaculate Coevolution in a hierarchically structured host-parasite senescence, and its amelioration via insulin signalling metapopulation Irem Sepil Robert Pascal Dünner

34. Mathematical models in evolutionary S34.P16 biology Contrasting the impact of cytotoxic and cytostatic drug therapies on tumour progression S34.P1 Jani Anttila Evolutionary rescue and dispersal: the effect of habitat choice on successful adaptation S34.P17 Peter Czuppon Sexual selection in stpace: The effect of spatial structure on sexual selection S34.P2 Maximilian Tschol Microbes can explain the evolution of paternal care Yael Gurevich S34.P18 Investigating the role of dispersal in African monarch S34.P3 butterflies and their male-killing endosymbiont Systemic consequences of reproductive strategies Franziska Brenninger Laura Hildesheim S34.P19 S34.P4 Modelling the killer T-cell and cancer cell sub-population Joint evolution of dispersal and connectivity dynamics under immuno- and chemotherapies Petteri Karisto Anni S. Halkola

58 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

35. Evolution outreach projects: Keep S36e.P11 SCREAMing (Science Communication Fast Adaptive Plastic Responses to Diurnal Temperature Research Empowers AMazing outreach) Variation in an Arctic Specialist Arthropod Natasja Krog Noer S35.P1 Connecting Mediterranean fishery stakeholders and S36e.P12 scientists to resolve connectivity of fishery populations Predicting ecological responses to global warming in Iris Iva Sabolić pumila: an open-topped chamber experiment Katarina Hočevar S35.P2 A competition in evolution S36e.P13 Barbora Trubenova Assessing consequences of environmental stress on wild rodent gut health by transcriptomics, microbiomics and S35.P4 histology Evolution on the way - migrations with EvoCorner Toni Jernfors Bojan Kenig S36e.P14 S35.P5 Age and environment (but not genetics) affect mito- Experimental evolution of E. coli resistance to starva- chondrial function in a wild bird species tion: a practical course for undergraduate students Coline Marciau Christine Dillmann S36e.P15 S35.P6 Can female pheromone contribute to the co-existence of Power of hands-on experience – DIY Biology and color morphs in a moth species? Bio-hacklabs in science outreach Chiara De Pasqual Elzbieta Iwaszkiewicz S36e.P16 S35.P7 Decomposing phenotypic skew into genetic and environ- Hidden in soil: DNA barcoding and teaching microscopic mental components reduces the predicted response to diversity of soil mites (Acari:Oribatida) strong selection Riikka Elo Jarrod Hadfield

36e. Phenotypic Evolution S36e.P17 Evolution to temperate climates in the grass subfamily S36e.P2 Pooideae A time series model for estimating temporal variation in Marian Schubert phenotypic selection Yihan Cao S36e.P18 Gender-specific variation in leaf shape under environ- S36e.P4 mental stress in an understorey forest perennial Morphological integration in a cannibalism reaction Dragana Cvetković norm Kinya Nishimura S36e.P19 The scent of divergence: chemical communication S36e.P5 mediates reproductive isolation of two wood tiger moth Quantifying evolutionary bias from comparative data- populations sets: a parametric bootstrapping approach for evolution- Cristina Ottocento ary covariance matrices Junya Watanabe S36e.P21 Colour distribution in hummingbird communities results S36e.P6 from the interplay between selection for camouflage Capture from the wild and its consequences for Asian and communication elephant reproduction Hugo Gruson Mirkka Lahdenperä S36e.P22 S36e.P7 Pheomelanin pigmentation and oxidative balance in Local adaptation to photoperiod and the endogenous Asian barn swallows clock in Daphnia Emi Hasegawa Anke Schwarzenberger

S36e.P8 Physiological responses to seasonal environmental variation in a long-lived mammal Sophie Reichert

S36e.P9 The chewing machine - evolution of mouth morphology in Drosophila larvae Nuno Silva-Soares

S36e.P10 The evolutionary trajectory of consistency in behavioural traits across ontogeny in fast-slow life histories Will Sowersby

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 59 S1.P14 POSTER SESSION Phenotypic plasticity within and across generations in a polyphagous moth FRIDAY 17.20-19.20 Axel Rösvik

1. Trans generational plasticity in animals 2. Evolution in real time: experimental evolution approaches S1.P1 Gametic plastic responses in thermally evolving lines of S2.P1 Tribolium castaneum Natural selection drives leaf shape divergence in exper- Ramakrishnan Vasudeva imental populations of Senecio lautus under natural conditions S1.P2 Thomas Richards Trans-generational plasticity and bet-hedging: A framework and a meta-analysis on insect diapause reaction S2.P2 norms Evolvability of orthologous genes (effect of global sup- Jens Joschinski pressors) Hind Abdalaal S1.P3 Trans-generational effects of commensal microbiota on S2.P3 pupal production and body weight of a polyphagous fly The Evolution of Aggression in Response to Sexual Selec- Binh Nguyen tion in male and female Drosophila melanogaster Danielle Edmunds S1.P4 Influence of environmental heterogeneity on the evolu- S2.P4 tion of phenotypic plasticity and bet-hedging Does sex-specific selection change mating behaviour in a Zuzana Sekajova hermaphrodite? Aivars Cirulis S1.P5 Epigenetic reprogramming during gametogenesis and S2.P5 embryogenesis of threespine stickleback: windows for Rapid evolution of reproductive morphology and fitness adaptation to climate change? in a model pest insect Lisa Shama Rebecca Lewis

S1.P6 S2.P6 Effects of immune priming on honeybee pollination Female-limited X chromosome evolution and its effect Matti Leponiemi on sperm competitiveness Yesbol Manat S1.P7 Prenatal programming of mitochondrial function: a S2.P7 potential mediator of transgenerational plasticity in Non-consumptive effects drive rapid evolution in a prey animals? population Antoine Stier Chao Zhang

S1.P8 S2.P9 Parental age effects on offspring telomere length in a Experimental evolution of biological control agents natural avian population Sara Magalhães Hannah Dugdale S2.P10 S1.P9 Sexual selection favoured higher offspring production Trans-generational effects of early developmental stress via evolution of both male and female traits on morphology and reproductive performance in captive Daisuke Kyogoku zebra finches Yifan Pei S2.P11 Role of phenotypic plasticity for evolutionary adapta- S1.P10 tion: Experimental approaches using Tribolium castane- Maternal effects are the predominant source of in- um and Bacillus thuringiensis traspecific variation in spider foraging traits Ana Sofia Lindeza Jorge Henriques S2.P12 S1.P11 Experimental adaptation to malnutrition reveals trade- Adaptation to climatic differences and the role of avian off in extraction of protein versus sugar from diet yolk thyroid hormones Fanny Cavigliasso Martje Birker S2.P13 S1.P12 Sexually-selected male weapon causes gender load and Thermal sensitivity and heat hardening capacity of increases the risk of extinction Drosophila melanogaster vary during ontogeny Jacek Radwan Neda Nasiri Moghadam S2.P14 Experimental evolution for collagen invasion in cancer cell lines Louise Johnson

60 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S2.P15 S3.P11 Combined effects of toxins on non-target dung breeding Epigenetic contribution to phenotypic plasticity and flies (Diptera: Sepsidae) biotic stress-induced memory in Populus nigra Natalia Gourgoulianni Cristian Peña-Ponton

S2.P16 S3.P12 No evidence found for sexual conflict over cuticular -hy Evolutionary and plastic cytosine methylation responses drocarbons in female-limited X chromosome evolution to embryonic rearing temperature in European grayling experiment Tiina Sävilammi Katrine K. Lund-Hansen 5. Aging & cancer through the lens of S2.P17 evolution Evolutionary ecology of multiple-interaction networks in bacterial communities S5.P1 Marie Vasse Predicting tumor evolution and estimating its evolutionary unpredictablity using cancer progression models S2.P19 Ramon Diaz-Uriarte Examining the selective potential of artificial light at night in Drosophila melanogaster S5.P2 Lucy McLay Extreme-downregulation of chromosome Y and male disease S2.P20 Alejandro Caceres Can we delimit individuals in species with blur concept of individuality? 9. Microbial genome and community Sundy Maurice evolution in food environments 3. Exploring the role of nongenetic S9.P1 inheritance in evolution Microbial community dynamics in Gwell, a fermented milk specialty from Brittany. A participatory study S3.P1 Lucas von Gastrow More than methylation: does pleiotropy drive the complex pattern of evolution of dnmt1? S9.P2 Patricia Moore Triphosphate nucleotide transport by bacteria is constrained by the oxidative environment S3.P2 Enrique Gonzalez-Tortuero Sex-specific social learning in juvenile zebra finches Boglárka Morvai S9.P3 Contributions of plasticity and evolution to trait change S3.P4 in a community context Eco-cultural range expansion of modern humans in Lynn Govaert Paleolithic Joe Wakano S9.P4 Cheese shapes its Penicillium fungi S3.P5 Jeanne Ropars Indirect genetic effects genetic correlation contribute to the total heritable variance in parental care 13. Genetics and genomics of adaptation Julia Schroeder S13.P1 S3.P6 Rapid divergence of a ‘great speciator’ following a hu- Genetic and linguistic histories in Central Asia inferred man-mediated introduction using Approximate Bayesian Computations Ashley Sendell-Price Frédéric Austerlitz S13.P2 S3.P7 Local continuous genetic Isolation-by-Environment in Offspring phenotype is shaped by the non-sperm frac- the threespine stickleback in the Baltic Sea following tion of semen predator collapse Jukka Kekäläinen Casey Yanos

S3.P8 S13.P3 Comparative epigenomics unravels the evolutionary Detecting deleterious variants in the pig landscape of insect DNA methylation Martin Johnsson Panagiotis Provataris S13.P4 S3.P9 Inter- and intra-population gene expression variation in Differential maternal and paternal effects on offspring the fat body during Drosophila melanogaster develop- fitness traits ment Valérian Zeender Amanda Glaser-Schmitt

S3.P10 S13.P7 Plasticity, inheritance and epigenetics in plants: Can Genomics of adaptation in the Alpine whitefish radiation these be linked ? Rishi De-Kayne Morgane Van Antro

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 61 S13.P8 S13.P22 Genomics of Microphallus parasite adaptation to its Genomics of expanded avian sex chromosomes shows host, Potamopyrgus antipodarum predisposition of certain chromosomes towards sex-link- Natalia Zajac age in vertebrates Hanna Sigeman S13.P9 Metabolic Efficiency Variation Across Bird Families S13.P23 Measured with Relative Mitochondrial Abundance Genome-wide effects of selection in two outcrossing Sergio Andreu-Sánchez plant species Tiina Mattila S13.P10 Convergent expansion in gene-families and their role on S13.P25 the blood-feeding diet in Insecta lineages Nordic conquest: Post-glacial radiation and evolutionary Lucas Freitas history of lunar-rhythmic and lunar-arrhythmic reproduction in marine midges S13.P11 Nico Fuhrmann Genomics of clinal adaptation with gene flow in parapat- ric lake-stream stickleback S13.P26 Quiterie Haenel Natural Variation of defense response genes in Arabi- dopsis thaliana reveals evidence for balancing selection S13.P12 Mehmet Göktay Susceptibility to gapeworm parasite has both additive and dominant genetic components in house sparrows S13.P27 Sarah Lundregan The role of gene interactions and gene interaction networks in speciation S13.P13 Ina Satokangas The genomes of Poeciliopsis retropinna and Poeciliopsis turrubarensis reflect differences in reproductive strategy S13.P28 Henri van Kruistum Sex-specific alternative splicing in Drosophila melanogaster S13.P14 Julia Raices Comparative transcriptome profiling of Triplophysa bleekeri and Triplophysa rosa, reveals potential mecha- S13.P29 nisms of eye degeneration Linking genotype, phenotype, and environment to Qingyuan Zhao understand climate adaptation in the Glanville fritillary butterfly S13.P15 Michelle DiLeo Winter moth adaptation to climate change: genetic changes in thermal plasticity of embryonic development S13.P30 rate Non-neutral impact of synonymous mutations: example Natalie E. van Dis of an antibiotic resistance gene expressed in human cells Marion AL Picard S13.P16 Discovering genetic diversity and structural variation S13.P31 underlying local adaptation in Scots pine White to brown and back: circannual genic regulation of Tanja Pyhäjärvi coat colour change in snowshoe hares João Pimenta S13.P17 Investigating genetic basis of geographic variation in S13.P32 innate immunity of a butterfly Integration of proteomic data into constraint-based Naomi L.P. Keehnen models reveals the molecular bases of yeast life-history trade-offs S13.P18 Marianyela Petrizzelli A Flutter of Genomes: New and revised high quality genomic resources for 50 Heliconiini species S13.P33 Francesco Cicconardi Muller’s Ratchet and the Long-Term Fate of Chromosom- al Inversions S13.P19 Alexandre Blanckaert Gene Trf2 and the microbiome underpin the expression of dormancy in Drosophila S13.P34 Manolis Lirakis Cross-temperature comparisons of gene expression between heat tolerant and heat sensitive Brachionus S13.P20 species Disperse, acclimatise or adapt: seascape genomics along Sofia Paraskevopoulou a thermal gradient Anna Muir S13.P35 Genomic basis of rapid parallel ecological adaptation to S13.P21 heterogeneous environments The genetic basis of convergent adaptation to altitude in Hernan Morales Arabidopsis thaliana Pádraic Flood S13.P37 Chance and predictability: the genomic basis of convergent dietary specializations in an adaptive radiation Joel Vizueta

62 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S13.P38 S13.P52 Co-speciation in bed bug Wolbachia Heritability of intra-individual variation in body tempera- Ondřej Balvín ture in the wild yellow-necked mouse, Apodemus flavicol- lis S13.P39 Rohan Raval The genomic basis of humic substance-driven adaptation in Eurasian perch S13.P53 Mikhail Ozerov Landscape genomics of the wood decay fungus Phellopilus nigrolimitatus S13.P40 Jørn Henrik Sønstebø Mito-jay-nomics: Signatures of environmental adaptation in the first assembled mitogenomes from New S13.P54 World Jays (Corvidae) Comparative genomics and lineage specific adaptations in Katia Bougiouri Lepidoptera Karin Näsvall S13.P41 Effects of selection on haplotypes and genealogy trees of S13.P55 subdivided populations Genomic architecture of divergence between parasitic and Yichen Zheng non-parasitic lamprey ecotypes Ahmed Souissi S13.P42 Genomics of feralization processes on Hawaiian and S13.P56 Bermudan chickens New Insights into the Genetic Basis and Evolutionary His- Maria Luisa Martin Cerezo tory of Lactase Persistence in Africa Alessia Ranciaro S13.P43 Keeping pace with fast environmental changes, a sci- S13.P57 ence-based approach for sustainable Cork Oak forests Complete plastid genome sequence of African nightshade Octávio Paulo (Solanum scabrum)and its comparative plastomics across Solanales S13.P44 Gaurav Sablok Detection of phylogenetically-informative SNPs in- hu man Y-chromosome from next-generation sequencing S13.P58 data Antagonistic coevolutionary selection patterns in the Koji Ishiya Galerucella-Asecodes host-parasitoid system Xuyue Yang S13.P45 Identifying the genomic and sex-specific characters -un S13.P59 derlying recombination rate variation Icefish genome reveals key role of mitochondria for a life Suvi Ponnikas without hemoglobin at sub-zero temperature Chiara Papetti S13.P46 Transposable Elements as agents of adaptation in the 15. Tracing evolution through time using invasive species Drosophila suzukii? ancient DNA Vincent Merel S15.P1 S13.P47 Distinguishing among complex evolutionary models using Local adaptation of phenotypic plasticity: pupal dia- unphased whole-genome data through Approximate pause in the butterfly Pieris napi Bayesian Computation Peter Pruisscher Maria Teresa Vizzari

S13.P48 S15.P2 Repetitive DNA: a force shaping karyotype evolution in Ancient DNA screening from Finnish Stone Age sediments blue butterflies (Lycaenidae, Lepidoptera) Sanni Peltola Martina Dalikova S15.P3 S13.P49 Archaeological sediments from Finland as a source for Transcriptomes from four Iberian Squalius fish species ancient microbiomes indicate stronger positive selection in Mediterranean Enrique Rayo climate type Carlos Ramirez S15.P4 Mitochondrial DNA from Iron Age to present in Eastern S13.P50 Fennoscandia Evolution of AT/GC content in vertebrates Sanni Översti Radka Symonova S15.P5 S13.P51 Inferring population dynamics of the genera Oryx and The role of host plant in symbiosis stability of Arbuscular Addax using modern and historical DNA mycorrhizal fungi Elisabeth Hempel Shadi Eshghi Sahraei S15.P6 The first historic Treponema pallidum genomes from Colonial Mexico Aditya Kumar Lankapalli

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 63 S15.P7 S19.P2 Temporal and spatial insights into the genomic evolution Convergence, common ancestry and novelty: Genomics of Yersinia pestis through comparative analysis of sex chromosome diversity in cichlid fishes Aida Andrades Valtueña Astrid Böhne

S15.P8 S19.P3 Optimization of double-stranded library preparation Evolution of vernalization response in the PACMAD clade methods for ancient and degraded DNA of the grass family (Poaceae) Marianne Dehasque Martin Paliocha

S15.P9 S19.P4 Ancient DNA provides insights into the population histo- Natural selection on immune defence: a genome-wide ry of the reindeer gene expression analysis Matti Heino Teo Cereghetti

16. Mito-nuclear interactions across levels S19.P5 of biological organisation Phenotypic associations of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi to their taxonomy S16.P1 Merce Montoliu-Nerin The role of selection in maintaining sympatric mito-nuclear variation in Drosophila subobscura S19.P6 Pavle Erić The relationship between the genotypic and phenotypic variation in ringed seals S16.P2 Mia Valtonen Mitochondrial Haplotypes and Gene Expression in Lay- ing Hens 22. Evolution of host-plant use in Elisabeth HempelClara Heumann-Kiesler arthropods S16.P3 S22.P1 A new layer of genetic regulation in the mitochondrial Host plant phytochemicals influence life history of genome: small mitochondrial RNAs butterfly Papilio polytes apparently effecting recent host Andrea Pozzi shift Sarika Baidya S16.P4 The mtDNA-encoded COX2 protein: bivalves have the S22.P2 longest Nutritional dimension underlying symbiosis stability in Eric Pante the leafcutter ant system Antonin Crumière S16.P5 Sex-specific effects of candidate Trojan Female Tech- S22.P3 nique haplotype on fertility in pest species Acanthos- Effects of gossypol, a toxic cotton secondary metabolite, celides obtectus on two generalist herbivores Lea Vlajnić Corinna Krempl

S16.P6 S22.P4 How mitochondrial genetic variation affects longevity in Escalating evolutionary responses to pollen predation Drosophila melanogaster Mario Vallejo-Marin Ekta S22.P5 S16.P7 Host-herbivore dynamics in a changing climate Mito-nuclear interactions in innate immunity and Erik van Bergen life-history traits Tiina Salminen S22.P6 Summer drought changes the host plant quality and S16.P8 impacts its insect herbivore Mitochondrial Diseases and Compensated Pathogenic Ana Salgado Deviations Abhilesh Dhawanjewar S22.P7 Eavesdropping trees: phylogeny affects to the reaction S16.P9 of VOCs emitted by the neighbouring tree Ancestry Package - Merging uniparental and autosomal Elina Mäntylä genetic histories into one picture Vladimir Bajić S22.P8 A model of how defense trait interactions shape the 19. Gene-phenotype associations across evolution of defense following enemy loss evolutionary scales Martijn L. Vandegehuchte S19.P1 S22.P9 Identifying host genomic regions influencing microbial Maize resistance to herbivores: life-cycles synchronisa- traits in mice tion matters Shauni Doms Christine Dillmann

64 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S22.P10 S26.P7 Species traits limit changes in voltinism to climate warm- Kin selection and sexual conflict: the role of kin discrimi- ing in moths and butterflies nation and patterns of dispersal Tiit Teder Gonçalo S. Faria

S22.P11 S26.P8 Do host availability and interspecific competition affect Condition-dependence and intensity of sexual conflict in habitat selection? the mite Sancassania berlesei Maud Charlery de la Masselière Aleksandra Łukasiewicz

24. Microbial evolution under biotic stress S26.P9 Sons that lose their father’s genes: Sexual conflict over S24.P1 gene expression and inheritance Rapid loss of CRISPR-mediated herd immunity from Laura Ross bacterial populations Sean Meaden S26.P10 Parallel sexual selection processes in both sexes: a test S24.P2 using tardigrades Local adaptation of the gut microbiome of Daphnia mag- Sara Calhim na under cyanobacterial stress Shira Houwenhuyse S26.P11 Sex-specific dominance for fitness at a sexually antago- S24.P3 nistic insecticide resistance locus Ecology, death (by lysis) and evolutionary history – the Andreas Sutter trinity disentangled Luisa Listmann S26.P12 Sex‐biased gene expression, sexual antagonism and lev- S24.P4 els of diversity in the collared flycatcher genome Tracing mobile adaptive traits within complex microbial Ludovic Dutoit communities at single-cell resolution Reetta Penttinen S26.P13 Sex differences in gene expression across multiple tis- S24.P6 sues in Lake Tanganyika cichlids Microbiome localization and dynamics in blood feeding Nicolás Lichilín insects Giampiero Batani S26.P15 Paternity uncertainty and asymmetric information about S24.P7 extra-pair copulations Effects of long-term exposure to ionizing radiation on Agnieszka Rumińska Chernobyl’s treefrogs and its microbiome Javier Edo Varg S26.P17 Population genomics of the pseudoautosomal region in 26. Sexual conflict: linking behavior, primates genetics and ecology Juraj Bergman S26.P1 S26.P18 Molecular evolution in the “double-clonal” longhorn Sex-biased gene expression in a sexually dimorphic crazy ant viviparous fish Hugo Darras Yolitzi Saldívar Lemus

S26.P2 S26.P19 The evolution of sperm gigantism in Caenorhabdi- Mechanisms of sexual conflict resolution and evolution tis nematodes – causes and consequences of sexual dimorphism Rebecca Schalkowski Gemma Puixeu

S26.P3 S26.P20 Differential gene expression is associated with mat- Sexual conflict amongst gut microbial symbionts over ing-type chromosomes degeneration in the absence of vertical transmission sexual antagonism Justinn Renelies-Hamilton Wen-Juan Ma S26.P21 S26.P4 Mate choice evolves in response to selection pressure by Finding thresholds to separate sexual conflict and alteration of sex ratio sex-specific selection in sex-biased genes Tejinder Singh Chechi Benjamin Furman S26.P22 S26.P5 Patterns of Nucleotide Diversity and Linkage Disequilib- Coevolution of female fidelity and male help under -in rium along the Ostrich Pseudoautosomal Region teractions between intra- and inter-locus sexual conflict Homa Papoli Yazdi Xiang-Yi Li

S26.P6 Intralocus sexual conflict on the X chromosome Thomas Hitchcock

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 65 S26.P23 S27.P10 A hybridogenetic beetle with a skewed sex ratio: genetic How can division of labour in social insects evolve? conflicts, mate choice or Wolbachia? Daniel Elsner Kim Rohlfing S27.P11 S26.P24 Negotiation and enforcement: an experimental test of Sexually antagonistic loci in the facultatively anadro- pay-to-stay mous brown trout, Salmo trutta Lorenzo Arduini Joe Colgan S27.P12 S26.P25 Early-life manipulation of the stress axis affects learning Sex-specific cellular immunity in wild birds: a meta-ana- abilities in cooperative breeders lytic approach Maria Reyes-Contreras José Valdebenito S27.P13 S26.P27 Bacillus subtilis interstrain DNA exchange and its effects Mutual sexual cannibalistic behavior: female and male on evolution of social discrimination of wood-feeding cockroach eat the wings each other Katarina Belcijan Haruka Osaki S27.P14 S26.P28 The physiologial function of oxytocin/vasopressin-like Ecology of sex differences in parasite infection in popula- peptide, inotocin in social insects, ants tions of wild wood mice Akiko Koto Saudamini Venkatesan S27.P15 S26.P29 The true nature of conflict in public goods cooperation High-resolution recombination mapping of sex chromo- Laurie Belcher some-autosome fusions in two stickleback species Matthew Josephson S27.P16 Kin competition affects kin-biased behaviour in a cichlid 27. Design of social traits: genes, fish individuals, and social groups Timo Thünken S27.P1 S27.P17 Competition paves the way for extortionate strategies in Altruistic bet-hedging in an arid zone cooperative breed- the Prisoner’s Dilemma - an economic experiment er Manfred Milinski Pablo Capilla-Lasheras

S27.P2 28. Evolutionary Game Theory: Modern Determining selection patterns in canonical and novel development and interdisciplinary immune genes across different social lifestyles in bees applications Lauren Mee S28.P1 S27.P3 The cancellation eect at the group level Correlational selection and the shape of social polymor- Aslihan Akdeniz phism Charles Mullon S28.P2 The effect of spatial heterogeneity on evolution in -spa S27.P4 tial models Cooperation persists despite genetic differentiation in a Kalle Parvinen native, geographically widespread unicolonial ant Jonathan Brown S28.P3 Strict and soft assessment rules in cooperation: reputa- S27.P5 tion comes on foot and leaves on horseback The provisioning rules underpinning group-level perfor- Martijn Egas mance in cooperative birds Fumiaki Nomano 29. Moving beyond a quantification of eco-evolutionary dynamics S27.P6 Extended maternal care enhances brood survival and S29.P1 may be precursor to sociality in Euglossa viridissima Extremely slow ecological dynamics of intragenomic Anna Friedel sequence populations Frederic Bertels S27.P7 Molecular mechanisms of socially mediated behavioral S29.P2 changes in ant queens Comparative study of the morphological and physiologi- Romain Libbrecht cal adaptations of three Actinopterygii species to sandy substrates S27.P9 Jérôme Canei Molecular regulation of social organization and the evolution of alternative reproductive strategies in ants S29.P3 Marah Stoldt Can salmon carcasses drive evolutionary changes in their offspring? An experimental approach Neil Metcalfe

66 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S29.P4 S36a.P6 Delayed climatic drivers of life-history and long-term The influence of parental isolation on offspring proac- population viability in Asian elephants tive-reactive personality axis John Jackson Tiffany Armstrong

S29.P5 S36a.P7 Uncovering the epigenetic contribution of plant re- Reciprocity and partner symmetry in egg-trading her- sponse to herbivore maphrodites Anupoma Troyee Maria-Cristina Lorenzi

30. Eco-evolutionary feedback between S36a.P8 pollinator behaviour and floral evolution Short-term changes in DNA methylation shape timing of reproduction in great tits (Parus major) S30.P1 Melanie Lindner How natural selection drives and maintains floral colour variation: irises, pollinators and beyond S36a.P9 Yuval Sapir Environmental variation in sex-specific fitness in a simul- taneous hermaphrodite S30.P2 Jessica Abbott The nature of interspecific interaction and coevolutionary patterns, as illustrated by the fig microcosm S36a.P10 Ai-Ying Wang Effects of warming climate on evolutionary potential of reproductive timing in boreal passerines S30.P3 Emma Vatka Evolution of floral shape in Pelargonium (Geraniacaeae) Sara J. van de Kerke S36a.11 The individuality in stability: Intra-individual variation in S30.P4 birdsong and how it relates to male quality Back to purple: Restoration of floral color in Petunia and Alexander Hutfluss its impact on pollinator behavior Martina N. Lüthi S36a.P12 Within-pair reproductive success drives the opportunity S30.P5 for sexual selection in a genetically promiscuous migra- Smells like death: how bacteria might mediate carrion tory songbird mimicry in Araceae Ryan Germain Andrew Matthews S36a.P13 Open symposium Does animal personality define within-individual behavioural variation? A meta-analysis S36.P1 Gergely Horváth The scientific impact of gender in ecology and evolutionary biology S36a.P14 Marina Papadopoulou How heterospecific mating influences the adaptive value of guarding versus roaming in spider mitestory songbird 36a. Sexual selection and reproductive João Alpedrinha strategies S36a.P15 S36a.P1 Mate fidelity in a polygamous shorebird, the snowy Mating system, reproductive success and the opportu- plover (Charadrius nivosus) nity for sexual selection in bluntnose klipfishes (Clinus Naerhulan Halimubieke cottoides) Martinus Scheepers S36a.P16 Personality and locomotion in wall lizards - alternative S36a.P2 strategies of colour morphs Guppy boldness is associated with higher reproductive Lekshmi Bhuvanendran Pillai Sreelatha success, but not due to condition-dependence Magdalena Herdegen-Radwan 36b. Phylogeography ,biogeography, speciation, systematics S36a.P3 Sociosexual Networks: social structure and sexual selec- S36b.P1 tion under the focus of Network Theory Pattern of genetic diversity and population structure in David Pablo Quevedo Colmena silver butter catfish from African river system Adeniyi C. Adeola S36a.P4 Costs and benefits of multiple mating in a species with S36b.P2 first male sperm precedence Southern and northern populations of Drosophila obscu- Leonor R Rodrigues ra show similar pattern of mtDNA variation Mihailo Jelić S36a.P5 No support for the fitness-associated sex hypothesis in S36b.P3 natural populations of facultatively sexual Daphnia The Demography of Divergence in the Non-Adaptive Isobel Booksmythe Radiation of Chorthippus Grasshoppers Zachary Nolen

The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 67 S36b.P4 S36b.P16 Populations genomics of Royal and Macaroni penguins Mitochondrial gene order of an archigregarine shows across the Southern Ocean similarities to divergent Apicomplexa María José Frugone K. Emily Knott

S36b.P5 S36b.P17 Evolutionary perspective in management of exploited First approximations of demographic history and struc- marine fishery resources – what about the octopus? ture in the African golden wolf Iva Sabolić Carlos Sarabia

S36b.P6 S36b.P18 The genetic history of modern humans in Siberia: a bac- Investigating genetic differentiation in an Afro-Palaearc- terial perspective tic migratory bird species using genome-wide SNPs Noemi De Serio Céline Kowalczyk

S36b.P7 S36b.P19 To be or not to be Padogobius Microinversions on the evolutionary path connecting Jasna Vukić human and primates Nadezhda Potapova S36b.P8 Hybridization as a consequence of climate change in S36b.P20 Argia damselflies Effects of geology, and climate on the biogeography of Angela Nava-Bolanos freshwater snail family Viviparidae in India Maitreya Sil S36b.P9 Molecular systematics of the family Sepiidae S36b.P21 Nik Lupše Integrative taxonomy reveals the Himalayan langurs as one species Semnopithecus schistaceus, Hodgson 1840 S36b.P10 Kunal Arekar Climate Change, Models and Niches: Future inferences on range shifts of the European Woodpeckers S36b.P22 Utku Perktaş Using habitat suitability models to understand diversification within Philisca tripunctata in Argentina and Chile S36b.P11 Maria Pia Pacheco An integrative approach to genus delimitation in a new jumping spider lineage from the Andes S36b.P23 Asceneth Charry Inter- & intra-specific call variation between two closely related microhylid frog species from the Indian subcon- S36b.P12 tinen How Quaternary sea level change mediates evolutionary Megha Srigyan history on subtropical coasts of Kentish plover complex Nan Zhang S36b.P24 Within-river genetic population structure in an impor- S36b.P13 tant Atlantic salmon population Comparative phylogeography of a marine bivalve based Antti Miettinen on male- and female-type mitochondrial DNA Amelia Viricel 36c. Species interactions S36b.P14 S36c.P1 Divergence and speciation in the Greater and Lesser It’s about time: how host circadian rhythms affect malar- Sand-plover complex ia transmission Chentao Wei Mary Westwood

S36b.P15 S36c.P2 Testing evolutionary forces maintaining a clinal inversion Aiding the Red Queen: A hidden link in the mutualistic polymorphism interaction between squirrels and pines Esra Durmaz Roberta Bisconti

S36c.P3 Parasite load reveal condition-dependent selection for local adaptation in a wild population Miguel Gomez

S36c.P4 Immunity, parental care and response to infection in a burying beetle Tom Ratz

S36c.P5 Habitat-dependent and parallel evolution of parasite resistance in geographically distinct river-lake three-spined stickleback pairs Christoph Gahr

68 The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 POSTER LIST

S36c.P6 S36d.P8 Looking for introgression: is STRUCTURE a solution? The strength of GC biased gene conversion is conserved Sara Ravagni across two passerine species Henry Barton S36c.P7 Association mapping after common-garden migration S36d.P9 experiment reveals candidate genes for migration pro- Assessing the social consequences of cell death on bac- pensity in brown trout terial public goods cooperation via single-cell tracking Alexandre Lemopoulos Özhan Özkaya

S36c.P8 S36d.P11 Genetic trade-offs between parasite defence mecha- Sex chromosomes are conserved across cockroaches nisms in salmonid hosts Katerina Vasileiadou Ines Klemme S36d.P12 S36c.P9 When the species name is not a reproductive barrier: Diversity of the mosquito microbiome: matching ecology cases of interspecific hybridization in turtles and epidemiology Sofia Mazzoleni Sonia M. Rodríguez-Ruano S36d.P13 S36c.P10 Little evidence for switches to environmental sex de- Fungus-growing termites prioritise protecting their fun- termination and sex-chromosome turnovers in lacertid gal garden over themselves lizards Nick Bos Lukáš Kratochvíl

S36c.P11 S36d.P14 Role of symbiotic bacteria in the efficacy of wood tiger Codon usage preference similarities between viruses moth defence fluids infecting humans and their host(s) Liam Murphy Zachary Bailey

S36c.P12 S36d.P15 Childhood infections in a pre-health care society: epi- Metapopulation genetic dynamics of brown trout (Salmo demic dynamics and the impact of vaccination trutta) in a sub-arctic transnational riverine system Michael Briga Cornelya F.C. Klütsch

S36c.P13 S36d.P16 Village rich parishes decreased smallpox and pertussis Intraspecific variability and heritability of personality mortality, but increased measles mortality in pre-health- traits in the micro-wasp Trichogramma evanescens care Finland Silène Lartigue Michael Briga S36d.P17 36d. Genome Evolution Structural variants and repetitive elements in the genome of the Glanville fritillary butterfly S36d.P1 Daniel Blande X chromosome characterisation in a damselfly and its role in divergence in contemporary hybrid zones S36d.P18 Janne Swaegers Genomics of divergence between multiple flycatcher species S36d.P2 Madeline A Chase Divergence of cuticular hydrocarbons in a plump bush-cricket species group of the genus Isophya (Or- S36d.P19 thoptera) Investigating the genetic mechanims of sex determina- Hasan Sevgili tion and differentiation in lampreys Guillaume Evanno S36d.P4 Antimicrobial peptide (AMP) variation along a latitudinal gradient in two ranid species Maria Cortázar-Chinarro

S36d.P5 Rearrvisr: an R package to detect, classify, and visualize genome rearrangements Doro Lindtke

S36d.P6 Evolution of sex chromosomes in boas and pythons: a molecular-cytogenetic perspective Barbora Augstenová

S36d.P7 A Draft genome of Ischnura elegans (Odonata) characterizes X chromosome, sex-biased genes and dosage compensation Pallavi Chauhan

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The 2019 Congress of the European Society for Evoluti onary Biology 19 - 24 August 2019 71 PROGRAMME

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