Neontology & Paleontology
A unified framework for inferring phylogenies with fossils
joint work with Tracy Heath & John Huelsenbeck
Tanja Stadler Computational Evolution group — Department of Biosystems Science and Engineering [email protected] Combining molecular and fossil data
ACACACCC Species1 ACACACCC Classic Species2 TCACACCT TCACACCT phylo- Species3 AAAGACTT AAAGACTT genetics Species4 ACAGACTT ACAGACTT
2 Combining molecular and fossil data
ACACACCC Species1 ACACACCC Classic Species2 TCACACCT TCACACCT phylo- Species3 AAAGACTT AAAGACTT genetics Species4 ACAGACTT ACAGACTT
Prior for each fossil calibration point Fossil Yang & Rannala (MBE, 2006) calibration Heath (Syst. Biol., 2010) Time
3 Combining molecular and fossil data
ACACACCC Species1 ACACACCC Classic Species2 TCACACCT TCACACCT phylo- Species3 AAAGACTT AAAGACTT genetics Species4 ACAGACTT ACAGACTT
Prior for each fossil calibration point Fossil Yang & Rannala (MBE, 2006) calibration Heath (Syst. Biol., 2010) Time
Non-mechanistic models for speciation-extinction-fossilization
Limitation Prior for each fossil to define Speciation and extinction rates cannot be estimated from trees with fossils 3 The birth-death model as a model for speciation, extinction and fossilization
• stem age of a clade t λ μ • speciation rate λ Species • extinction rate μ Birth-death • fossil-observation rate ψ model • sampling probability ρ ψ
Stadler (JTB, 2010) 4 The birth-death model as a model for speciation, extinction and fossilization
• stem age of a clade t λ μ • speciation rate λ Species • extinction rate μ Birth-death • fossil-observation rate ψ model • sampling probability ρ ψ
t
Phylo- genetic trees
complete phylogeny Stadler (JTB, 2010) 4 The birth-death model as a model for speciation, extinction and fossilization
• stem age of a clade t λ μ • speciation rate λ Species • extinction rate μ Birth-death • fossil-observation rate ψ model • sampling probability ρ ψ
t
Phylo- genetic trees
complete phylogeny reconstructed phylogeny Stadler (JTB, 2010) 4 The birth-death model as a model for speciation, extinction and fossilization
• stem age of a clade t λ μ • speciation rate λ Species • extinction rate μ Birth-death • fossil-observation rate ψ model • sampling probability ρ ψ
t Lik ( ) Phylo- genetic trees
complete phylogeny reconstructed phylogeny Stadler (JTB, 2010) 4 Combining molecular and fossil data: Likelihood of the phylogeny
1 4λρ 4λρ p(y )q(y ) If ψ 2λ f f Lik ( ) = λ(1 − p0(x0)) q(x0) q(xi) q(zf ) i∈V f∈F
Stadler (JTB, 2010) 5 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Calibrating molecular phylogenies using the fossilized birth-death (FBD) model
We sample all fossil attachments and λ, μ, ψ in an MCMC using our likelihood function (ρ=1)
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 6 Simulation study
Trees on 25 extant species were simulated with: Turnover: μ/λ = 0.5 Net diversification rate: λ-μ = 0.01 Fossilization rate: 0.1, Observation: 10% ψ = 0.01
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 7 Simulation results
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 8 Simulation results
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 8 More fossils yield smaller credible intervals
Observation
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 9 What about model violations in fossilization / observation?
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 10 Biased fossil sampling
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 11 Stratographic fossil sampling
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 12 What about model violations in extant species sampling?
Outgroup collapsed
Deep nodes (young speciation events pruned)
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 13 What about model violations in extant species sampling?
Outgroup collapsed
Deep nodes (young speciation events pruned)
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 13 Data analysis: Dating the phylogeny of bears
Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014) 14 Summary
All fossils can be used Calibrating No arbitrary priors for each calibration node phylo- genies Very robust towards model misspecification (biased fossil and extant species sampling)
15 Summary
All fossils can be used Calibrating No arbitrary priors for each calibration node phylo- genies Very robust towards model misspecification (biased fossil and extant species sampling)
Add Work in progress morpho- RevBayes logical Beast v2.0 information
15 Summary
All fossils can be used Calibrating No arbitrary priors for each calibration node phylo- genies Very robust towards model misspecification (biased fossil and extant species sampling)
Add Work in progress morpho- RevBayes logical Beast v2.0 information
Model unifying processes leading to paleontological and Fossilized neontological data birth-death Allows to estimate speciation and extinction rates from model phylogenies with fossils 15 Phylogeny of Acknowledgements
Paper: Heath, Huelsenbeck, Stadler (PNAS, 2014)
DPPDiv: github.com/trayc7/FDPPDIV BEAST2: beast2.cs.auckland.ac.nz/ RevBayes: to come soon!
A. Gavryushkina T. Heath A. Drummond J. Huelsenbeck