|
WAA | WAB | WBB | qinit |
Island | 1 | 1 - t | 1 - 2t | qi 0 |
Mainland | 0 | 0 | 1 | qm 1 |
Migration rate m =
fraction of island
population newly arrived from mainland
[m equivalent to
fraction of new alleles arriving from mainland]
Migration / Selection equilibrium
resemble Mutation / Selection equilibrium
mathematically, except
Migration introduces alleles two at
once (BB diploid migrants vs AB gametic mutations)
Migration rates m >> Mutation
rates u
Calculate equilibrium frequency where qi
= f(B) = 0 on island:
Change in f(B)
from migration: qi = m(qm
- qi)
Change in f(B)
from selection: qi = -tqi(1
- qi)) / (1 - 2tqi)
-tqi(1 - qi)
[if tqi
<< 1]
Then,
combined change
qi =
m(qm
- qi) - tqi(1 - qi)
= mqm - mqi - tqi + tqi2)
= tqi2
- (m + t)(qi)
+ mqm
For qi = 0
solve as quadratic
equation for several special cases:
if m
t: qi qm
migration
behaves
like mutation
[except: alleles introduced at higher
rate, as diploids]
if m >> t: qi qm
mainland B allele 'swamps' island A allele
if m
<< t:
qi
(m / t)(qm)
some equilibrium achieved, iff m constant
Intermediate cases can be simulated
in GSM worksheet
Approach to Mutation-Selection Equilibrium where
qi
= 0
for t = 0.1 & m = 0.01
~ 0.250
For m = 0.250, qI rapidly approaches gM: migration from the Mainland swamps locally favored allele, prevents local adaptation.
For m = 0.01 or 0.05,
qI
reaches equilibrium at (m / t) as predicted:
deleterious mainland allele maintained at relatively high
frequency.
For m = t = 0.1, the
approximate solution m = 0.1
underestimates an equilibrium qM.
The exact solution with m
= 0.1* is substantially higher, but takes much
longer to achieve.