@article{accf29ed10cd4d9c88e2a73c7b2faf65,
title = "Coevolution of Genome Architecture and Social Behavior",
abstract = "Although social behavior can have a strong genetic component, it can also result in selection on genome structure and function, thereby influencing the evolution of the genome itself. Here we explore the bidirectional links between social behavior and genome architecture by considering variation in social and/or mating behavior among populations (social polymorphisms) and across closely related species. We propose that social behavior can influence genome architecture via associated demographic changes due to social living. We establish guidelines to exploit emerging whole-genome sequences using analytical approaches that examine genome structure and function at different levels (regulatory vs structural variation) from the perspective of both molecular biology and population genetics in an ecological context.",
keywords = "alternative reproductive tactics, demography, inversion, plasticity, social complexity, social polymorphism, supergene, transposable element",
author = "Rubenstein, {Dustin R.} and {\AA}gren, {J. Arvid} and L. Carbone and Elde, {Nels C.} and Hoekstra, {Hopi E.} and Kapheim, {Karen M.} and Laurent Keller and Moreau, {Corrie S.} and Toth, {A. L.} and Sam Yeaman and Hofmann, {Hans A.}",
note = "Funding Information: This work is the result of a symposium and workshop on Social Evolution and Genome Complexity held at Columbia University in March 2017. The event was organized by D.R.R. and H.A.H. with support from Columbia University Seminars and the Research Coordination Network in Sociogenomics, which was funded by the US National Science Foundation ( IOS-1256839 ). We thank Dr W. Wilczynski for his generous support and Nicole Elmer for assistance with the preparation of Figure 2 . Funding Information: This work is the result of a symposium and workshop on Social Evolution and Genome Complexity held at Columbia University in March 2017. The event was organized by D.R.R. and H.A.H. with support from Columbia University Seminars and the Research Coordination Network in Sociogenomics, which was funded by the US National Science Foundation (IOS-1256839). We thank Dr W. Wilczynski for his generous support and Nicole Elmer for assistance with the preparation of Figure 2. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2019 Elsevier Ltd",
year = "2019",
month = sep,
doi = "10.1016/j.tree.2019.04.011",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "34",
pages = "844--855",
journal = "Trends in Ecology and Evolution",
issn = "0169-5347",
publisher = "Elsevier Limited",
number = "9",
}