Broad Taxon and Gene Sampling Indicate That Chaetognaths Are

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Broad Taxon and Gene Sampling Indicate That Chaetognaths Are Magazine R575 Metazoa. Each of these three (100% posterior probability), Correspondences datasets is broadly sampled as well as Ecdysozoa (88%) across the Metazoa. We have and Lophotrochozoa (100%). also sequenced ~ 5000 ESTs Chaetognaths are placed as Broad taxon and from the pelagic chaetognath sister to lophotrochozoans Flaccisagitta enflata, recovering (100%) (Figure 1A). gene sampling 72 of the genes used by Philippe Bayesian analyses of the indicate that et al. [4]. Preliminary analyses of 72 genes in the EST dataset SSU and LSU ribosomal RNAs (11,650 amino acids) positioned chaetognaths are showed chaetognath sequences the chaetognaths as sister clustering with taxa that also to the lophotrochozoan taxa protostomes show long phylogenetic branches (annelids and molluscs) and a higher than average GC (Figure 1B; Supplemental data), David Q. Matus1, Richard R. content (see Supplemental data while maximum likelihood Copley2, Casey W. Dunn1, published with this article online). analyses placed them within Andreas Hejnol1, Heather In order to address the possibility the protostomes but did not Eccleston3, Kenneth M. that this grouping was an artifact resolve their relationship to other Halanych3, Mark Q. Martindale1, of GC content, we recoded all protostome taxa (Supplemental and Maximilian J. Telford4,* nucleotides as purines (A,G = R) data). Most features of this tree and pyrimidines (C,T/U = Y). were consistent with the ‘new’ Despite advances in phylogenetic Maximum likelihood and Bayesian metazoan phylogeny [4,7–9], methods, there are still a number analyses of this recoded dataset with the notable exception that of enigmatic phyla whose grouped the chaetognaths the platyhelminths grouped with affinities remain poorly resolved. with the priapulids within the nematodes. To eliminate long One of the most recalcitrant Ecdysozoa (Supplemental branch attraction artefacts, we of these is a group of small data). However, with priapulids analyzed subsets of taxa to predatory marine invertebrates, excluded, chaetognaths grouped determine the effects of taxon the chaetognaths (arrow worms). with the Lophotrochozoa (100% sampling (Supplemental data). Resolution of the phylogenetic posterior probability), without Regardless of the taxa removed position of the chaetognaths resolving their position within the (nematodes, platyhelminths or is key for reconstructing the group (Supplemental data). The tardigrades) the chaetognaths evolutionary history of some association with the Ecdysozoa, remained as sister to annelids of the most fundamental therefore, depends on a single and molluscs with varying features of animals, including taxon and is not likely to reflect a degrees of support in Bayesian those that have been used to general affinity for the group. analyses and as sister to delineate two major clades of Furthermore, we analyzed the Ecdysozoa (arthropods, animals — the protostomes and two complete chaetognath nematodes and tardigrades) deuterostomes. An affiliation of mitochondrial genomes in with weak bootstrap support in chaetognaths to deuterostomes combination that previously were likelihood analyses (Figure 1B; was inferred from a number analyzed independently with also see Supplemental data). of shared embryological and differing results [5,6]. Bayesian Topological tests on all four morphological features including analysis of the nucleotide datasets did not reject the radial, indeterminate cleavage, matrix places chaetognaths hypotheses that chaetognaths a posterior position of the within the Lophotrochozoa form a clade with ecdysozoans. blastopore (deuterostomy), allied to molluscs, and Bayesian Only the Tropomyosin dataset enterocoelous coelom formation, analysis of the amino acid matrix rejected the positioning of and a tripartite adult body places them as sister to the chaetognaths as sister to the plan with a post-anal tail [1,2]. Lophotrochozoa (Supplemental protostomes as significantly Various other features (e.g., a data). Maximum likelihood worse. (Shimodaira-Hasegawa ventrally positioned nervous analyses of nucleotide and test using RELL bootstrapping; system, ecdysozoan-like spines, amino acid datasets support the Supplemental data). and a lack of circular body wall hypothesis that chaetognaths All of our analyses indicate muscle) have been interpreted as are sister to lophotrochozoans that chaetognaths are evidence of a protostome albeit incongruously allied with protostomes, consistent with affinity [3]. the long branched arthropod other recent studies [5,6,10] and Here, we analyse the Ornithoctonus huwena using the accompanying paper [11]. phylogenetic position of the nucleotide data (Supplemental This has implications for our chaetognaths using existing data). Bayesian and likelihood understanding of the evolution datasets, i.e. small and large analyses of tropomyosin from of morphological characters and subunit nuclear ribosomal RNAs 56 taxa (Supplemental data) for the reconstruction of the last (SSU and LSU), and complete show unequivocal support for common ancestor of protostomes mitochondrial genomes. We the new metazoan phylogeny and deuterostomes. The early also report a new dataset from within the Bilateria, recovering a development of chaetognaths the tropomyosin gene of many monophyletic Protostomia clade resembles a radial cleavage Current Biology Vol 16 No 15 R576 References A 100 B 91 Arthropoda (15) 1. Doncaster, L. (1902). On the 71 73 development of Sagitta, with notes on 100 88 100 Nematoda (3) the anatomy of the adult. Q.J Microsc. 70 100 Arthropoda (10) Sci. 46, 351–398. Tardigrada (1) 93 100 2. Hertwig, O. (1880). Uber die 83 Nematoda Entwicklungsgeschichte der Sagitten. 100 Jena Z. Med. Naturw. 14, 196–303. 97 100 Tardigrada Mollusca (15) P 3. Nielsen, C. (2001). Animal Evolution: 96 P 100 Annelida Interrelationships of the Living Phyla, 100 Annelida (2) 100 72 88 Second Edition (Oxford: Oxford 85 100 100 Mollusca 100 Platyhelminthes (4) University Press). 98 100 Chaetognatha 100 4. Philippe, H., Lartillot, N., and Brinkmann, 100 94 Brachiopoda (1) Chordata (2) H. (2005). Multigene analyses of 100 100 bilaterian animals corroborate 100 77 100 Urochordata the monophyly of Ecdysozoa, 85 88 Chaetognatha (1) 88 100 Cephalochordata Lophotrochozoa, and Protostomia. Mol. 57 58 Echinodermata Biol. Evol. 22, 1246–1253. 100 Chordata (5) 98 74 5. Helfenbein, K.G., Fourcade, H.M., 100 97 Cnidaria 84 93 100 100 Ctenophora Vanjani, R.G., and Boore, J.L. (2004). The 99 99 Urochordata (2) 100 mitochondrial genome of Paraspadella Fungi (4) Cephalochordata (1) 76 gotoi is highly reduced and reveals Hemichordata (1) that chaetognaths are a sister group to protostomes. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Cnidaria (4) 101, 10639–10643. 6. Papillon, D., Perez, Y., Caubit, X., Ctenophora (1) and Le Parco, Y. (2004). Identification Tropomyosin EST of chaetognaths as protostomes is supported by the analysis of their mitochondrial genome. Mol. Biol. Evol. Figure 1. Phylogenetic analyses suggest a relationship between chaetognaths and 21, 2122–2129. lophotrochozoans. 7. Halanych, K.M. (2004). The new view of (A) Bayesian and maximum likelihood analysis of a 56 taxa metazoan tropomyosin animal phylogeny. Ann. Rev. Ecol. Evo. data set. Phylogenetic analyses recover the main protostome (P) clades of Ecdysozoa Syst. 35, 229–256. 8. Aguinaldo, A.M.A., Turbeville, J.M., (green) and Lophotrochozoa (red) as well as the deuterostomes (blue), all with signifi- Linford, L.S., Rivera, M.C., Garey, cant support. Chaetognath tropomyosin shows a sister-group relationship to all other J.R., Raff, R.A., and Lake, J.A. (1997). lophotrochozoan tropomyosin genes (100% posterior probability). Some clades have Evidence for a clade of nematodes, been collapsed, with the number of species represented indicated in parentheses. arthropods and other moulting animals. (B) Bayesian consensus tree based on 72 genes from the EST dataset (26 taxa) groups Nature 387, 489–493. the chaetognath Flaccisagitta with the Lophotrochozoa. Posterior probabilities are 9. Ruiz-Trillo, I., Paps, J., Loukota, M., Ribera, C., Jondelius, U., Baguna, J., shown as percentages. All platyhelminths and nematodes, except for the slowly evolv- and Riutort, M. (2002). A phylogenetic ing Trichinella, have been excluded. Bootstrap support values from maximum likeli- analysis of myosin heavy chain type II hood analyses are included below relevant nodes where significant. Amino acid data sequences corroborates that Acoela matrices were used to build both trees (under a WAG substitution model). Four runs of and Nemertodermatida are basal four chains each were run for one million generations and sampled every 100 genera- bilaterians. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 99, 11246–11251. tions (a 50,000 generation burn-in was found to be sufficient for both datasets). 10. Mallatt, J., and Winchell, C.J. (2002). Testing the New Animal Phylogeny: first use of combined large-subunit and program. As an irregular radial has changed often in the small-subunit rRNA gene sequences to cleavage pattern seems to protostomes [3]. classify the protostomes. Mol. Biol. Evol. 19, 289–301. be present in the ecdysozoan The affinity of chaetognaths 11. Marlétaz, F., Martin, E., Perez, Y., ground pattern [12], it seems that with the protostomes has strong Papillon, D., Caubit, X., Fasano, L., Lowe, C.J., Freeman, B., Dossat, C., spiral cleavage is an innovation support, but their placement Wincker, P. et al. (2006). Chætognath of the spiralian lophotrochozoans within this group remains phylogenomics: a protostome
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