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Accession Numbers for Nuclear and Mitochondrial Genes


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Supplementary Information


Accession Numbers for Nuclear and Mitochondrial Genes


Order

Species

A2AB

IRBP

vWF

12S-16S

BRCA1

Carnivora

Cat, Felis catus

AJ251174

Z11811

U31613

U20753

AF284018




Dog, Canis familiaris







L76227

U96639

U50709




Fox, Vulpes velox




AF179293













Harbor seal, Phoca vitulina

AJ251176













Cetartiodactyla

Cow, Bos taurus

Y15944

J04441

AF004285

J01394

AF284013




Fin whale, Balaenoptera physalus

AJ251175







X61145







Hippo, Hippopotamus amphibius

AJ251178

AF108837

AF108832

AJ010957

AF284015




Humpback whale, Megaptera novaeangliae







AF226849




AF284017




Minke whale, Balaenoptera acutorostrata




U50820













Fin whale, Balaenoptera physalus



















Llama, Lama glama













AF284012




Pig, Sus scrofa

AJ251177

U48588

S78431

AJ002189

AF284014




Sperm whale, Physeter catodon













AF284016

Chiroptera

Big eared bat, Macrotus californicus

AJ251180
















False Vampire bat, Megaderma lyra













AF203749




Flying fox, Pteropus hypomelanus




Z11809




U93073,

AF069537








Flying fox, Pteropus rayneri













AF203751




Free-tailed bat,Tadarida brasiliensis













AF203747




Flying Fox, Cynopterus sphinx

AJ251181










AF203750




Fruit bat, Dobsonia moluccensis







U31609










Leaf-nosed bat, Hipposideros commersoni













AF203752




Little Brown bat,Myotis dobentoni













AF203746




Neotropical fruit bat, Artibeus jamaicensis



















Round eared bat, Tonatia bidens




Z11810

U31622

AF179288

AF203745




Tomb bat, Taphozous sp.













AF203748

Dermoptera

Flying lemur, Cynocephalus volans










AF203726







Flying lemur, Cynocephalus variegatus

AJ251182

Z11807

U31606

AF038018

AF019081

Didelphimorphia

Large American Opossum,

Didelphis virginiana





Z11814

AF226848

Z29573







Large American Opossum,

Didelphis marsupialis


Y15943
















Thick-tailed Opossum,

Lutreolina crassicaudata














AF284032

Diprotodontia

Kangaroo, Macropus rufus

AJ251183







AF027985

AF284033




Kangaroo, Macropus giganteus







AJ224670










Wombat, Vombatus ursinus




AF025386







AF284031

Hyracoidea

Rock Hyrax, Procavia capensis

Y12523

U48586

U31619

U97335,

U60184


AF284023




Tree Hyrax, Dendrohyrax dorsalis













AF284024

Insectivora

Eastern mole, Scalopus aquaticus







AF076479

AF069539

AF284007




European mole, Talpa europaea

Y12520
















Golden mole, Amblysomus hottentotus

Y12526




U97534

U97336

AF284027




Hedgehog, Erinaceus europaeus

Y12521

AF025390

U97536

X88898

AF284008




Madagascar hedgehog,

Echinops telfairi


Y17692




AF076478

AF069540

AF284025




Shrew, Sorex palustris




U48587













Tenrec, Tenrec ecaudatus













AF284026

Lagomorpha

Rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus

Y15946

Z11812

U31618

AJ001588







Jackrabbit, Lepus capensis













AF284005

Macroscelidea

Long-eared Elephant shrew, Elephantulus rufescens




U48584

U31612

U97339

AF284028




Rond-eared Elephant shrew, Macroscelides proboscideus

Y12524
















Giant Elephant shrew,

Rhynchocyon sp.













AF284029

Perissodactyla

Black Rhino, Diceros bicornis

AJ251184










AF284011




Donkey, Equus asinus







U31610










Horse, Equus caballus

Y15945

U48710




X79547

AF284010




Tapir, Tapirus pinchaque




AF179294













White Rhino, Ceratotherium simum







U31604

Y07726




Pholidota

Pangolin, Manis sp.

AJ251185

AF025389

U97535

U97340,

U61079


AF284009

Primates

Chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes













AF019075




Galago, Otolemur crassicaudatus




Z11805

AF061064

AF179289

AF019080




Gorilla,Gorilla gorilla













AF019076




Howler Monkey, Alouatta seniculus













AF019079




Human, Homo sapiens

M34041

J05253

M25851

J01415

U14680




Orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus













AF019077




Rhesus, Macaca mulatta













AF019078




Slow loris, Nycticebus coucang

AJ251186













Proboscidea

African elephant, Loxodonta africana




U48711

U31615

AF039436,

U60182


AF284021




Asian elephant, Elephas maximus

Y12525










AF284022

Rodentia

Agouti, Dasyprocta agouti







U31607










Capybara, Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris










U61081,

AF069533








Flying Squirrel, Glaucomys volans













AF284003




Guinea pig, Cavia porcellus

AJ271336
















Mouse, Mus musculus




Z11813







U36475




North American Porcupine, Erethizon dorsatum




AF179292













Old Word Porcupine, Hystrix africaeaustralis













AF284004




Rat, Rattus norvegicus

M32061




U50044

X14848

AF036760

Scandentia

Tree shrew, Tupaia glis




Z11808

AF061063










Tree shrew, Tupaia tana

AJ251187







AF038021,

AF203727


AF284006

Sirenia

Dugong, Dugong dugon

Y15947

U48583

U31608

U60185,

AF179291


AF284019




Manatee, Trichechus manatus













AF284020

Tubulidentata

Aardvark, Orycteropus afer

Y12522

U48712

U31617

U97338

AF284030

Xenarthra

Anteater, Tamandua tetradactyla













AF284001




Hairy Armadillo,

Chaetophractus villosus













AF284000




Nine-banded Armadillo,

Dasypus novemcinctus














AF283999




Three toed sloth, Bradypus tridactylus

AJ251179

U48708

U31603

AF069535,

AF038022


AF284002


Maximum Likelihood Tree for the 8655 bp Data Set

Bootstrap Support Values for Analyses with the 8655 bp Data Set

Node

Parsimony

Transversion Parsimony

Minimum Evolution with

Logdet Distances



Maximum Likelihood

Afrotheria

99

100

100

100

Laurasiatheria

100

100

100

100

Euarchonta + Glires

15

61

1

88

Bootstrap support values based on analyses with the 8655 bp data set. The outgroup was a chimaeric diprotodontian marsupial. The 26 placental taxa from the BRCA1 data set that were concatenated with the 5708 bp data set were as follows: sloth, dugong, African elephant, rock hyrax, aardvark, long-eared elephant shrew, mouse, Old World porcupine, jackrabbit, human, galago, flying lemur, tree shrew, flying fox, round-eared bat, horse, rhino, pig, cow, hippo, humpback whale, pangolin, cat, dog, mole, and hedgehog. The transition to transversion ratio used in maximum likelihood was 1.92. Levels of bootstrap support for Euarchonta + Glires were variable with different methods (e.g., 1% support with minimum evolution; 88% support with maximum likelihood). This variation resulted from differences in the position of the root. However, all methods provided robust bootstrap support (97 to 100%) for Euarchonta + Glires on unrooted trees. Also on unrooted trees, a branch separating Xenarthra + Afrotheria from Laurasiatheria + Euarchonta + Glires was supported at the 100% bootstrap level with all methods.



Results of Monte Carlo Simulations and Parsimony Trees for BRCA1

We assumed the tree in Figure 1b, as well as the shortest parsimony trees for the BRCA1 data set (see below), for purposes of Monte Carlo simulations to determine whether or not we should expect to see systematic rooting errors with parsimony and/or likelihood. Monte Carlo simulations, also known as parametric bootstrapping, use numerical simulation rather than resampling (nonparametric bootstrapping) to generate pseudoreplicate samples1. Monte Carlo simulations were performed using the program Seq-Gen2. Branch lengths for all trees were estimated using maximum likelihood following Hillis et al.1 and Huelsenbeck3. We used the HKY85 model of sequence evolution,with parameterizations (i.e., base frequencies, transition to transversion ratio) derived from the actual BRCA1 data set. 100 data sets were simulated for each tree. Data sets were the same size as the original (2947 nucleotides). Seq-Gen settings corresponding to the above were as follows: -mhky –t2.22 –n100 –l2947 –f0.365,0.188,0.218,0.229.


For the simulated data sets that were based on the parsimony trees, both parsimony and likelihood recovered the correct root (Old World porcupine) with high frequency (>95%) and there were no indications of systematic errors in rooting. However, analyses with the simulated data sets that assumed a root on branch c, as in Figure 1b, demonstrated systematic errors in rooting with parsimony. Likelihood recovered the correct root in 77% of the simulations and rooted on topologically adjacent branches (base of Afrotheria or base of Xenarthra) in the other 23% of the simulations. Parsimony never recovered the correct root. Instead, Monte Carlo results agreed with our nonparametric bootstrap results for the actual BRCA1 data set – parsimony rooted the tree on long branches within the Euarchonta-Glires group at high frequency (89%). Rooting on branch c (as in Figure 1b) required 8 to 48 additional steps in the simulations versus 35 steps for the actual data set. Based on the distribution of simulated values, the null hypothesis that parsimony will find an incorrect root that is at least 35 steps shorter than the correctly rooted tree could not be rejected (P = 0.16).
References


  1. Hillis, D. M., Mable, B. K. & Moritz, C. in Molecular Systematics (eds Hillis, D. M., Moritz, C. & Mable, B. K.) 407-492 (Sinauer, Massachusetts, 1996).

  2. Rambaut, A. & Grassly, N. C. Seq-Gen: An application for the Monte Carlo simulation of DNA sequence evolution along phylogenetic trees. Comput. Appl. Biosci. 13, 303-306 (1997).

  3. Huelsenbeck, J. P. Is the Felsenstein Zone a fly trap? Syst. Biol. 46, 69-74 (1997).



Molecular Divergence Estimates
We used the quartet dating method (QDATE) of Rambaut and Bromham1 with the 5708 and 2947 bp data sets. This method requires two pairs of sister taxa in conjunction with reliable divergence dates for each of these pairs. The method then estimates the timing of the split between these two groups. QDATE can be used to estimate dates under one- and two-rate models. The former model assumes the same rate over the entire quartet whereas the latter model allows different rates for each pair within the quartet. We used the two-rate model in all of our comparisons. A likelihood ratio test indicated that the two rate model was not significantly different from an unconstrained five-rate model for all of the comparisons that we report. QDATE will only return dates when likelihood scores for the one- or two-rate models are not significantly different from the unconstrained five-rate model. With the 5708 bp data set, we used elephant to hyrax at 60 million years years (Gheerbrant et al.2; McKenna and Bell3; Amrine and Springer4) within Afrotheria and hippomorph to ceratomorph at 55 million within Laurasiatheria (Waddell et al5). Because of rate variation in the 2947 data set, it was necessary to use elephant (Loxodonta) to dugong (at 60 million years) instead of elephant to hyrax when calculating the divergence between Afrotheria and Laurasiatheria. We used the HKY85 model of sequence evolution with transition to transversion ratios and shape parameters for the gamma distribution that were estimated from four-taxon trees with PAUP 4.0b26.
Based on the 5708 bp data set, we estimate that Afrotheria and Laurasiatheria diverged at approximately 111 million years; 95% confidence intervals on this estimate are 104 and 119 million years. Based on the 2947 bp data set, we estimate that Afrotheria and Laurasiatheria diverged at 118 million years, with 95% confidence intervals of 108 and 131 million years.
References


  1. Rambaut, A. & Bromham, L. Estimating divergence dates from molecular sequences. Mol. Biol. Evol. 15, 442-448 (1998).




  1. Gheerbrant, E., Sudre, J. & Cappetta, H. A Palaeocene proboscidean from Morocco. Nature 383, 68-70 (1996).




  1. McKenna, M. C. & Bell, S. K. Classification of Mammals Above the Species Level (Columbia Univ. Press, New York, 1997).




  1. Amrine, H. M. & Springer, M. S. Maximum likelihood analysis of the tethythere hypothesis based on a multigene data set and a comparison of different models of sequence evolution. J. Mammal. Evol. 6, 161-176 (1999).




  1. Waddell, P. J., Cao, Y., Hasegawa, M. & Mindell, D. P. Assessing the Cretaceous superordinal divergence times within birds and placental mammals by using whole mitochondrial protein sequences and an extended statistical framework. Syst. Biol. 48, 119-137 (1999).




  1. Swofford, D. L. PAUP*. Phylogenetic Analysis Using Parsimony (* and Other Methods). Version 4, (Sinauer, Sunderland, MA, 1998).


Statistical tests of a priori hypotheses





Parsimony-5708

Likelihood-5708




Parsimony-2947

Constraints

Length






KH-test







-ln L






KH-test







Length






KH-test




Best tree (28 and 52)

12477
















66116.10
















10867













Best tree (30)

13119
















69175.31
















NA




NA

NA




W/o Afrotheria

12521




44

0.0411

*




66226.79




110.7

<0.0001

*




10885

#

18

0.3020-0.3204




W/o Cetartiodactyla

12534




57

<0.0001

*




66306.08




190.0

<0.0001

*




10907

#

40

<0.0001

*

W/o Eulipotyphla

12503

#

26

0.0755-0.2412







66164.53




48.4

0.0406

*




10892

#

25

0.1317-0.1496




W/o Glires




12484




7

0.7626







66127.68




11.6

0.7063







-




-

-




W/o Hippo + Whale

12489




12

0.3428







66146.22




30.1

0.1075







-




-

-




W/o Laurasiatheria

12501




24

0.0410

*




66185.09




69.9

0.0547







10888

#

21

0.0002-0.0054

*

W/o Paenungulata

12516




39

0.0001

*




66206.76




90.7

<0.0001

*




10888

#

21

0.0033-0.0153

*

W/ Altungulata

12642




165

<0.0001

*




66770.77




654.7

<0.0001

*




10986

#

119

<0.0001

*

W/ Anagalida

12603




126

<0.0001

*




66494.68




378.6

<0.0001

*




10994




127

<0.0001

*

W/ Archonta

12536




59

<0.0001

*




66346.50




230.4

<0.0001

*




10931

#

64

<0.0001

*

W/ Artiodactyla

12517

#

40

0.0086-0.0160

*




66213.54




97.4

<0.0021

*




10893

#

26

0.0001-0.0019

*

W/ Edentata

12526




49

0.0261

*




66204.94




88.8

0.0039

*




10925

#

58

<0.0001

*

W/ Glires




-




-

-







-




-

-







10892

#

25

0.1260-0.1469




W/ Hippo + Whale

-




-

-







-




-

-







10871

#

4

0.3174-0.5372




W/ Lipotyphla

13216

+

97

<0.0001

*




69574.66

+

399.4

<0.0001

*




10960




93

<0.0001

*

W/ Microchiroptera

NA




NA

NA







NA




NA

NA







10873

#

6

0.0578-0.3429




W/ Tethytheria

12489




12

0.1515







66125.12




9.0

0.5902







10874




7

0.1083




W/ Ungulata

12655




178

<0.0001

*




66702.79




586.7

<0.0001

*




10999

#

132

<0.0001

*

W/ Volitantia

12541




64

0.0007

*




66328.56




212.5

<0.0001

*




10929

#

62

<0.0001

*


All tests were performed with marsupial outgroups included (28 taxa for 5708 bp data set; 52 taxa for 2947 bp data set). Trees with different constraints were tested against the best parsimony and likelihood trees without these constraints. Lipotyphlan monophyly with the 5708 bp data set was evaluated with a 30 taxon data set that additionally included golden mole and tenrec. Asterisks denote significance at P < 0.05. W/o, without clade if relationship was present on best tree; W/, with clade if relationship was not present on the best tree; #, more than one equally most parsimonious tree; +, best tree with lipotyphlan monophyly and 30 taxa.


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