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1701.07861v2_0
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
Δ δ̣ ρ̊ π α γ → σ β̱ ϵ Γ ω łλ ϕ ψ μ τ χ̧1cm Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces Michael Doebeli^∗ & Iaroslav Ispolatov^∗∗^∗ Departments of Zoology and Mathematics, University of British Columbia,6270 University Boulevard, Vancouver B.C. Canada, V6T 1Z4; doebeli@zoology.ubc.ca ^∗∗ ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_1
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
Chile; jaros007@gmail.com December 30, 2023 ====================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_2
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
dynamics 10 mm Corresponding author: Michael Doebeli, Department of Zoology and Department of Mathematics,University of British Columbia, 6270 University Boulevard, Vancouver B.C. Canada, V6T 1Z4, Email: doebeli@zoology.ubc.ca.Abstract 0.3cm We study macroevolutionary dynamics by extending microevolutionary competition...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_3
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
phenotypes (evolutionary dynamics) can be non-stationary and even chaotic when the dimension of the phenotype space in which the evolutionary dynamics unfold is high. It has also been shown that evolutionary diversification can occur along non-equilibrium trajectories in phenotype space.We combine these lines of thinki...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_4
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
approach to investigate the evolutionary dynamics of many different systems. We find: 1) for a given dimension of phenotype space, the coevolutionary dynamics tends to be fast and non-stationary for an intermediate number of coexisting lineages, but tends to stabilize as the evolving communities reach a saturation leve...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_5
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
space.These results have implications for theoretical perspectives on major macroevolutionary patterns such as adaptive radiation, long-term temporal patterns of phenotypic changes, and the evolution of diversity. 1 cm Keywords: Long-term evolution | Diversity and stability | Adaptive radiation § INTRODUCTIONOne of the...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_6
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
patterns. In particular, the emergence of macroevolutionary changes in the speed of evolution <cit.>, and of macroevolutionary changes in patterns of species diversity <cit.> have long been of great interest. For example, <cit.> have recently proposed that over macroevolutionary time scales, relatively short intermitte...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_7
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
much discussion about whether species diversity saturates over evolutionary time in a given environment <cit.>. Phylogenetic analysis has been used to shed light on these questions <cit.>, but mechanistic models in which short-term ecological interactions are extrapolated to yield long-term patterns of diversity and ev...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_8
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
by analyzing processes of community assembly emerging from short-term ecological dynamics <cit.>. In particular, these papers have mainly focussed on how diversity changes over time, but not on how the nature of the coevolutionary dynamics of a given set of coexisting species changes as the diversity changes. In fact, ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_9
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
equilibrium. However, if one wants to understand macroevolutionary changes in the “tempo and mode” <cit.> of evolution, one not only needs to consider how diversity changes over evolutionary time, but also how such changes in diversity affect the nature of evolutionary dynamics <cit.>. Indeed, there is evidence from ev...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_10
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
evolutionary dynamics in less diverse communities <cit.>. Here we present a theoretical investigation of the questions of how diversity affects the complexity of coevolutionary dynamics.In general, the number of different phenotypes that affect ecological and evolutionary processes is an important quantity. For example...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_11
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
that including more phenotypic dimensions in models for community assembly has a strong effect on the structure of the emerging food webs <cit.>. Implicitly, the importance of the dimension of phenotype space is also acknowledged in phylogenetic research through the notion of “adaptive zones” <cit.>. In particular, it ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_12
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
interpreted from the phenotypic perspective as an increase in the dimension of phenotype space. In general, given the large number of phenotypic properties that determine an individual's life history and ecology in almost any species, one would expect that ecological interactions are generally determined by many phenot...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_13
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
For example, comprehensive modelling of the metabolic network in E. coli cells comprises more than 2000 reactions <cit.>. These reactions are in turn controlled by thousands of genes in a complicated interaction network whose exact workings are largely unknown. Nevertheless, many of the genes contributing to this netwo...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_14
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
properties have the potential to undergo evolutionary change. It is generally not known how exactly these phenotypic properties impinge on birth and death rates of individual organisms, and hence what exactly the ecological selection pressures are on these properties. Nevertheless, it seems clear that in general, many ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_15
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
recently argued that if evolution takes place in high-dimensional phenotype spaces, then the evolutionary dynamics, that is, the phenotypic change over evolutionary time, can be very complicated, i.e., non-stationary and often chaotic <cit.>. In low-dimensional phenotype spaces, non-equilibrium evolutionary dynamics ar...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_16
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of the evolving system increases, as the species that emerge from diversification coevolve, driven by both intra- and interspecific ecological interactions.Thus the total dimensionality of the resulting dynamical system describing multispecies coevolution is the number of species times the dimensionality of the phenoty...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_17
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
in dimensionality, diversificationleads to more complicated evolutionary dynamics in each of the coevolving species. On the other hand, as a multispecies community becomes more diverse and evolves towards saturation, the available niches tend to get filled, and hence evolutionary change has to become highly coordinated...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_18
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
the nature of the evolutionary dynamics changes as the pattern of diversity changes during community assembly.We investigate these issues by applying the framework of adaptive dynamics <cit.>to a general class of competition models. The main question we address is, how does the complexity of long-term coevolutionary dy...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_19
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
relationship between diversity and the complexity of evolutionary dynamics: in communities with low diversity, coevolutionary dynamics are often simple, i.e., stationary in the long-time limit; for intermediate degrees of diversity, non-stationary (complex) coevolutionary dynamics are common, and each of the species in...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_20
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
become simple again, i.e., stationary. In particular, as communities reach diversity saturation, e.g. through adaptive diversification <cit.>, coevolutionary dynamics change from complex to simple. Our results are relevant for a number of issues concerning patterns of macroevolution. For example, the results suggest th...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_21
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
the radiation, a pattern that corresponds to the “early-burst” perspective of macroevolution that has attracted much attention in recent years <cit.>. Our results also show that the level at which diversity saturates depends on the dimensionality of phenotype space, with higher dimensions allowing for more diversity. T...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_22
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
for the “blunderbass theory" of temporal patterns of macroevolutionary changes and diversification <cit.>: if evolution operates on the dimension of phenotype space on a very slow time scale, then on shorter time scales diversity may saturate and thereby generate relatively stationary evolutionary dynamics, whereas on ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_23
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
non-equilibrium (co-)evolutionary dynamics until the diversity reaches a new saturation level. Such patterns of intermittent bursts have recently been found in the phylogenies of birds and echinoids <cit.>, and the bursts have been attributed to the evolution of flight capabilities and of novel feeding techniques, resp...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_24
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
may also shed light on the question of whether diversity saturates or not <cit.>: diversity may saturate for a given dimension of phenotype space, but evolutionary innovation in the form of new phenotypic dimensions may intermittently generate room for additional bouts of evolutionary diversification. § METHODS §.§ Sin...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_25
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
interactions are determined by d-dimensional phenotypes, where d≥1.For simplicity, we consider homogeneous systems, so no spatial coordinates are included.The ecological interactions are described by a competition kernel α(𝐱, 𝐲) and by a carrying capacity K(𝐱), where 𝐱,𝐲∈ℝ^d are the d-dimensional continuous phenot...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_26
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of phenotype 𝐲, and we assume thatα(𝐱, 𝐱)=1 for all 𝐱. Assuming logistic ecological dynamics, K(𝐱) is then the equilibrium density of a population that is monomorphic for phenotype 𝐱. The adaptive dynamics of the phenotype 𝐱 is a system of differential equations for d𝐱/dt. To derive the adaptive dynamics, one d...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_27
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
is at its ecological equilibrium K(𝐱):f(𝐱, 𝐲) = 1 - α(𝐱, 𝐲) K(𝐱)/K(𝐲). The expression for the invasion fitness reflects the fact that the growth rate of the mutant 𝐲 is negatively affected by the effective density experienced by the mutant, α(𝐱, 𝐲) K(𝐱), discounted by the carrying capacity K(𝐲) of the mutan...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_28
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
phenotypic components: s_i(𝐱) ≡∂ f(𝐱, 𝐲)/∂ y_i |_𝐲=𝐱 =- ∂α(𝐱, 𝐲)/∂ y_i |_𝐲=𝐱 + ∂ K(𝐱)/∂ x_i1/K(𝐱), The selection gradients in turn define the adaptive dynamics as a system of differential equations on phenotype space ℝ^d, which is given byd𝐱/dt = 𝐌(𝐱)·𝐬(𝐱).Here 𝐬(𝐱) is the column vector (s_1(𝐱),...,s...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_29
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
mutations in each of the phenotypic dimensions, whereas the off-diagonal elements contain information about the covariance between mutations in two different phenotypic dimensions. This matrix essentially captures “evolvability” of a population andgenerally depends on the current resident phenotype 𝐱, and influences t...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_30
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
derivation of the adaptive dynamics (<ref>) we refer to a large body of primary literature (e.g. <cit.>). We note that the adaptive dynamics (<ref>) can be derived analytically as a large-population limitof an underlying stochastic, individual-based model that is again defined based on the competition kernel α(𝐱, 𝐲) ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_31
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of the form(𝐱,𝐲)=exp [∑_i,j=1^d b_ij(x_i-y_i)x_j -∑_i=1^d(x_i-y_i)^2/2_i^2]. Here the coefficients b_ij in the first sum on the right hand side are arbitrary and correspond to the simplest form of a generic, non-symmetric competition kernel that can generate non-stationary evolutionary dynamics. It can be interpreted...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_32
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of asymmetric competition has been studied quite extensively (e.g. <cit.>), and is necessary to generate single-species non-equilibrium dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces <cit.>. The second sum on the right hand side represents “Gaussian competition”, according to which the competitive impact between individ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_33
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
declines as phenotypic distance in the i-component increases. For the carrying capacity we assume K(𝐱)=exp(-∑_i^d x_i^4/4). This implies that the carrying capacity imposes an element of stabilizing selection for the phenotype 𝐱=0, at which the carrying capacity is maximal. Thus, the frequency-dependent component of s...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_34
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
capacity. With these assumptions, the adaptive dynamics (<ref>) become d x_i/dt=∑_i=1^d b_ijx_j - x_i^3,i=1,...,d. We note thatthe terms -x_i^3 in (<ref>) are due to the carrying capacity and serve to contain the trajectories of (<ref>) in a bounded domain of phenotype space. Also, the Gaussian part of the competition ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_35
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
Gaussian part always has a maximum at the current resident, and hence the corresponding first derivative in the selection gradient (<ref>) is 0. The system of ODEs(<ref>) describes the trajectory of an evolving monomorphic population in phenotype space ℝ^d. In <cit.> we have shown that for general competition kernelssu...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_36
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
can be quasi-periodic or chaotic, and typically visit many different regions of phenotype space over evolutionary time. When d is low the dynamics tend to be simpler, and often converge to an equilibrium attractor.We can assess the likelihood of equilibrium dynamics for a given dimension d by choosing the d^2 coefficie...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_37
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
adaptive dynamics (<ref>) and checking whether it converges to an equilibrium. If this is done repeatedly, we can approximate the probability of equilibrium dynamics as the fraction of runs that converged to an equilibrium. For d=1 the probability of equilibrium dynamics is of course 1, and for d=2,3,4, the resulting p...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_38
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
use in the analysis presented below, but we note that the probability of equilibrium dynamics goes to 0 for large d <cit.>. §.§ Multi-cluster adaptive dynamicsHere we are interested in the question of how diversification and subsequent coexistence of species (also called phenotypic clusters or simply clusters through t...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_39
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
dynamics of single monomorphic populations, this term is crucial for determining whether evolutionary diversification occurs. For one-dimensional phenotype spaces (d=1) this is very well known and is encapsulated in the concept of evolutionary branching <cit.>. An evolutionary branching point is an equilibrium point of...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_40
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
models considered here is precisely that the Gaussian term does not affect the adaptive dynamics, but does affect the curvature of the fitness landscape, i.e., the second derivative of the invasion fitness (<ref>). In particular, small enough _i's in the Gaussian term will make any equilibrium point a fitness minimum, ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_41
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of different models (for an overview we refer to Eva Kisdi's website at the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Helsinki, http://www.mv.helsinki.fi/home/kisdi/addyn.htm). In high-dimensional phenotype spaces, equilibrium points of (<ref>) can also be fitness minima along some directions in phe...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_42
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
must have positive eigenvalues. Indeed, in higher dimensional phenotype spaces the conditions for the existence of positive eigenvalues of this Hessian matrix, and hence for diversification, generally become less stringent <cit.>. Importantly, evolutionary diversification can also occur from non-equilibrium adaptive dy...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_43
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
diversification occurs is again the Hessian matrix of second derivatives of the invasion fitness (<ref>), but now restricted to the subspace of phenotype space that is orthogonal to the selection gradient <cit.>. Essentially, diversification can occur in orthogonal directions in which this Hessian has positive curvatur...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_44
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
gradient, elucidating the exact conditions for diversification requires a careful analysis <cit.>. In the present context, the implication of these results is that, just as with equilibrium adaptive dynamics, diversification can occur along non-equilibrium trajectories of (<ref>) if the _i in the Gaussian term of the c...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_45
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
To investigate the process of diversification and the subsequent coevolutionary dynamics, we extend the adaptive dynamics (<ref>) to several coexisting phenotypic clusters as follows. We assume that an evolving community consists of m monomorphic populations, each given by a phenotype 𝐱_r, r=1,...,m, with phenotypic c...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_46
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
ecological dynamics of the m clusters are given by the system of logistic differential equations d N_r(t)/ d t = N_r( t)( 1 - ∑_s=1^m (𝐱_s, 𝐱_r) N_s ( t)/K(𝐱_r)),r=1,...,m. Let N_r^*, r=1,...,m denote the equilibrium of system (<ref>) (more generally, for the purposes of deriving the adaptive dynamics, the quantitie...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_47
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
simulations indicated that (<ref>) always converges to an equilibrium). Making the traditional adaptive dynamics assumption that ecological dynamics occur on a faster time scale than evolutionary dynamics, we calculate the invasion fitness function in cluster r based on the densities N_r^* of the various clusters:f(𝐱_...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_48
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
and 𝐱_r' denotes the mutant trait in cluster r, r=1,...,m. Taking the derivative of (<ref>) with respect to 𝐱_r' and evaluating it at the resident, 𝐱_r'=𝐱_r, yields the components of the selection gradient 𝐬_r for the cluster r as: s_ri= ∑_sN_s^*(-1/K(𝐱_r).∂(𝐱_s,𝐱_r')/∂x_ri'|_𝐱_r'=𝐱_r +(𝐱_s,𝐱_r)/K^2(𝐱_r)∂K...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_49
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
phenotypic cluster is proportional to the current population size of that cluster <cit.>, and hence that the speed of evolution is influenced by the population size. In the single-cluster system such consideration only rescales time without affecting the geometry of the trajectory and thus is usually ignored. However, ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_50
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
we now assume that in each cluster r, the mutational variance-covariance matrix M_r is a diagonal matrix with entries N_r^*. This generates the following d· m differential equations describing the adaptive dynamics in the coevolving community: d x_ri/dt= N_r^* s_ri, i=1,…,d, r=1,…, m. For the multicluster adaptive dyna...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_51
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
Gaussian part of the competition kernelnot only affects whether diversification occurs, but in contrast to the adaptive dynamics of single monomorphic populations, the Gaussian term will indeed affect the coevolutionary adaptive dynamics (<ref>) of the phenotypic clusters that coexist after diversification has occurred...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_52
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
and subsequent multi-cluster adaptive dynamics, we implemented the following iterative numerical scenario:0.5 cm Step 1: Each simulation run is initiated with a randomly generatedd × d matrix of the coefficientsb_ij forthe competition kernel (<ref>). The coefficients are drawn from a Gaussian distribution with zero mea...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_53
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
i.e. independent of d. Then a certain number of clusters, given by a parameter m_0, each with population size of order 1, are randomly placednear the phenotype 0, i.e., near the maximum of the carrying capacity. 0.5 cm Step 2: For a given set of phenotypic clusters, the population dynamics of all clusters is solved usi...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_54
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
for ∼ 10^3 time steps of duration dt ∼ 10^-2 to ensure convergence to the equilibrium (or, in case there is no such convergence, to ensure a correct calculation of the time average of the various population densities). If the population density of a givencluster falls below the threshold N_min∼10^-8, the cluster is eli...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_55
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
cm Step 3: After calculating the N_r^*, r=1,...,m (where m is the current number of clusters), the adaptive dynamics of the phenotypes of the clusters is advanced via (<ref>,<ref>) using a 4th-order Runge-Kutta algorithm with a typical time-step d∼ 10^-2, by which the evolutionary time is advanced as well. After this e...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_56
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
performed if the corresponding time condition is satisfied. 0.5 cm Step 4: The level of diversity, i.e., the number of clusters in the system, is controlled as follows. Each _c time units the distances between clusters are assessed. If the distance between two or more clusters is below a thresholdx ∼ 10^-3, these clust...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_57
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
after this comparison step, the total number of clusters is compared to the target number of clusters, which is given by a system parameter m_max. If the current number of clusters is below m_max, a new cluster is created by randomly picking an existing cluster,splitting it in half and separating the two new clusters i...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_58
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
at regular time intervals (ranging from _m∼ 1 - 10 time units). One of the main quantities of interest is the average per capita evolutionary speed v in the evolving community,which is the average of the norms of the vectors of trait variation (evolution) rates in each cluster, weighted by the cluster population size,c...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_59
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
dynamics of the coevolving system. In particular, our very extensive numerical simulations indicate that when the average speed falls below 10^-2, then the system eventually exhibits equilibrium evolutionary dynamics. In contrast, when the average evolutionary speed remains high, the coevolving system tends to exhibit ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_60
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
space over evolutionary time. An example of such non-equilibrium coevolution is given in the next section. Other measurements include the position and population size of all clusters in the system,and the number of “distinct” clusters separated by a “visible” distance X=0.1. These measurements can also be averaged over...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_61
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
time is reached, or until evolution comes to a halt, which by our definition occurs when the average evolutionary speed falls below a threshold, v<10^-4.Our general approach consisted of simulating many different systems according to the above scheme, and then computing statistical characteristics such as the fraction ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_62
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
(see Results section). One crucial feature of our algorithm is the periodic generation of new clusters in step 4, which mimics diversification events, i.e., evolutionary branching. Diversification is thus modeled by simply adding new phenotypic clusters at certain points in time and close to existing clusters. This mim...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_63
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
represents a shortcut for this phenomenon necessitated by computational feasibility. If such splitting is not feasible given the current ecological circumstance, the new cluster will not diverge phenotypically from the ancestor, and hence will be merged again with the ancestor (see below). Alternatively, newly generate...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_64
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
that determine whether speciation can occur or not, but the process of speciation itself (i.e., the splitting) is performed in a simplified manner. If speciation is successful and the newly generated clusters diverge and persist ecologically, then diversity has increased (unless other clusters go extinct). We note that...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_65
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
the parameter m_max. Therefore, this parameter allows us to control the level of diversity in a given simulation.There are in principle other, less artificial ways to model diversification. In particular, stochastic, individual-based based models and partial differential equation models <cit.> have been used to describ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_66
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
in the formation of new modes in the evolving phenotype distributions. While these techniques are very useful in general, they are currently not computationally feasible for the statistical approach that we employed here, which requires systematic simulation of many different systems. Also, they would not allow for con...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_67
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
Nevertheless, we have used these alternative techniques to illustrate the robustness of salient results using particular examples. A more detailed description of these techniques is given in theAppendix. Another alternative would be to assume that new clusters (species) are assigned phenotypes that are chosen randomly ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_68
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
community. However, we would not expect this to affect our main results, because with complicated evolutionary dynamics, the initial phenotypic position of a given cluster becomes irrelevant after some time. Finally, we note that the merging of clusters (species) is done solely for computational reasons and has no biol...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_69
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
species). Merging of clusters only occurs shortly after a new cluster is seeded close to an existing one, and only if the new cluster does not diverge from the existing one (i.e., only if the ecological conditions for diversification are not satisfied). If divergence is successful, the clusters will never again get clo...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_70
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of merging is to prevent the number of clusters from artificially becoming very large.§ RESULTSThe parameter that controls the level of diversity in our simulations is m_max, which is the maximal number of different phenotypic clusters allowed to be present at any point in time in an evolving community (see step 4 in t...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_71
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of clusters that eventually coexist by simply running the simulations for a long time and recording the number of clusters at which the diversity equilibrates.We denote by M_,d the equilibrium number of clusters for a given phenotypic dimension d and strength of the Gaussian componentin the competition kernel (<ref>).W...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_72
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
with the strength (Figure 1).Here and below we assume for simplicity that the _i are the same in all phenotypic directions, _i= for i=1,...,d. In theAppendix we indicate scaling relationships that hold for M_,d as functions of the parametersand d. In general, diversity is only maintained if ≲1, which is roughly the sca...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_73
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
with increasing dimension of phenotype space, Figure 1. Our main results are now obtained based on the observation that by fixing the parameter m_max at a value ≤ M_,d for a given d and , the community will typically evolve to a diversity level m_cluster of approximately m_max. That is, if the diversity is constrained ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_74
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
value set by the constraint. Note that this is an “average” statement about many simulations runs, i.e., many different choices of the coefficients b_ij and stochastic realizations of cluster splitting. While some simulation runs will result in a diversity that is lower than m_max (which may reflect an intrinsic state ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_75
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
most runs will evolve to the level of diversity that is prescribed by this parameter.This allows us to then assess, for a given level of diversity, the nature of the coevolutionary dynamics that unfolds in communities with that level of diversity. Two paradigmatic examples are shown in Figure 2. We first set the level ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_76
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
quickly evolves to the level set by m_max, and the coexisting clusters then exhibit complicated, non-stationary evolutionary dynamics, with all clusters undergoing sustained and irregular fluctuations in phenotype space (Fig. 2a). This type of complicated dynamics is characterized by average evolutionary speeds v>10^-2...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_77
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
level, at which the community consists of ca. 30 coexisting phenotypic clusters (Fig. 2b). In this saturated state, the average evolutionary speed is much lower than 10^-2, and the community exhibits much more stationary coevolutionary dynamics (that would eventually converge to a coevolutionary equilibrium). Moreover,...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_78
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
by the Gaussian component of the competition kernel (see also Fig. A1 in the Appendix).To obtain a more systematic characterization of the coevolutionary dynamics as a function of the diversity of the evolving community, we ran, for a given dimension of phenotype space d and strength of competition , 100 simulations wi...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_79
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of diversity M_,d. For each run, we recorded the average per capita evolutionary speed v and the number of phenotypic clusters, i.e., the level of diversity, present at the end of 1000 evolutionary time units (averaged over the last 4 time units). We classified the dynamics into equilibrium dynamics if the average spee...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_80
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
simulation that ran longer than 1000 time units, which showed that the threshold 10^-2 is a very good indicator of whether the coevolutionary system eventually equilibrates.Our main results are shown in Figures 3 and 4. The general pattern is that the probability of non-equilibrium dynamics increases as diversity incre...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_81
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of non-equilibrium dynamics remains high. For communities with high diversity, the fraction of non-equilibrium dynamics starts to decrease, and almost almost all communities with a diversity close to the saturation level M_,dexhibit equilibrium coevolutionary dynamics.To illustrates these trends, wegive a more detailed...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_82
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
exponential decrease in the average speed as the diversity increases, and that there is a substantial fraction of low-diversity communities that exhibit equilibrium dynamics.The exact shape of these patterns depends on d and(Figures 3 and 4), but whenever diversification is possible, the overall trend is that non-equil...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_83
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
coevolutionary dynamics. The patterns shown in Figs. 3 and 4 are based on many different simulated communities with different levels of diversity. However, similar patterns can be observed in simulations of single communities as they evolve from low to high diversity, i.e., as they undergo an adaptive radiation. Such a...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_84
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
diverse due to adaptive diversification, and as a consequence the nature of the coevolutionary dynamics of the community changes. In the example shown in Figure 5A, the coevolutionary dynamics are fast for low to intermediate levels diversity, and then slow down as the community acquires more and more species, until ev...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_85
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
speed during an adaptive radiation appears to occur exponentially with an increase in diversity. This can also be seen by running a given community defined by a given set of coefficients b_ij for different values of the parameter m_max, determining the level of diversity possible in the evolving community. The evolutio...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_86
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
for the exponential decay in evolutionary rates with increasing diversity. It is informative to watch the process of diversification and subsequent evolutionary slowdown unfold dynamically. To verify that the observed dynamical pattern is not an artifact of the adaptive dynamics approximation, we performed the individu...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_87
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
the scenario used for Figures 2B and 5A, confirm that all three methods produce qualitatively similar evolutionary pictures. The detailed descriptions of the individual-based and partial differential equation methods are given in theAppendix. Another interesting, although perhaps not so surprising observation for singl...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_88
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
species as a function of time during the adaptive radiation scenario used for Figure 5A, illustrating that the rate of diversification is highest at the beginning of the radiation, and then slows down as the community evolves towards the diversity saturation level. The details of these dynamics depend on system paramet...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_89
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
rates, which are initially high and then slow down, is common to all adaptive radiations generated by our models.§ DISCUSSION We investigated the expected long-term evolutionary dynamics resulting from competition for resources in models for gradual evolution in high-dimensional phenotype spaces. In reality, most organ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_90
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
here we assumed that multi-dimensional phenotypes determine logistic ecological dynamics through the competition kernel and the carrying capacity. We then used a coevolutionary adaptive dynamics algorithm to extend the ecological dynamics to macroevolutionary time scales, and we used a statistical approach to capture g...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_91
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
is strong enough, competition results in repeated adaptive diversification, and hence in communities of coevolving phenotypic species. By randomly choosing many different competition kernels, we showed that the complexity of the coevolutionary dynamics in such communities is expected to be highest for intermediate leve...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_92
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
the maximal number of different species that can coexist, the evolutionary dynamics becomes simpler, and communities at the saturation level are expected to exhibit a coevolutionary equilibrium. We also showed that the diversity saturation level increases exponentially with the dimension of phenotype space.We have used...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_93
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
We have assumed that multi-dimensional phenotypes determine logistic ecological dynamics through the competition kernel and the carrying capacity, and we then used a coevolutionary adaptive dynamics algorithm to extend the ecological dynamics to macroevolutionary time scales.If the negative frequency-dependence generat...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_94
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
of coevolving phenotypic species. By randomly choosing many different competition kernels, we showed that the complexity of the coevolutionary dynamics in such communities is expected to be highest for intermediate levels of phenotypic diversity. In particular, as the evolving communities increase in diversity towards ...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_95
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
and communities at the saturation level are expected to exhibit a coevolutionary equilibrium. We also showed that the diversity saturation level increases exponentially with the dimension of phenotype space. Our interpretation of these findings is that in low-dimensional phenotype spaces such as the ones considered her...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_96
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
different phenotypic clusters will “push” each other around evolutionarily due to frequency-dependent competition. This occurs mostly due to the repulsive nature of pairwise interaction induced by the Gaussian term in the competition kernel (<ref>): clusters that move further apart decrease competition felt from each o...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_97
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
may become moving again if the repulsion between clusters is stronger than the attraction of the fixed point.As long as diversity is not very high, i.e., as long as there is enough available niche or unoccupied phenotype space, this typically results in non-equilibrium coevolutionary dynamics, thus leading to an increa...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_98
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
each phenotypic dimension isdetermined roughly by the ratio of the widths of the carrying capacity and the competition kernel (see Video 2), the available carrying capacity niche gets filled, so that the evolving clusters “have nowhere to go” evolutionarily. An analogy with gas-liquid-solid phase transitions may illust...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
1701.07861v2_99
http://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07861v2
term, which originates from the Gaussian term in the competition kernel. A few-cluster regime qualitatively corresponds to the gas phase, when the range of the repulsive interaction is significantly less than the typical distance between clusters. As the number and thus density of clusters increases, the repulsive inte...
{ "authors": [ "Michael Doebeli", "Iaroslav Ispolatov" ], "categories": [ "q-bio.PE" ], "primary_category": "q-bio.PE", "published": "20170126200818", "title": "Diversity and coevolutionary dynamics in high-dimensional phenotype spaces" }
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