Comparison of identified F ST outlier SNPs using different detection methods.

The proportion of F ST outliers identified by each program for a) all identified F ST outlier SNPs from the on-target data and b) the identified F ST outlier SNPs that were retained in the final on-target sub-dataset. (TIF)

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Tristan M. Baecklund (10573715), Michael E. Donaldson (4431115), Karsten Hueffer (606200), Christopher J. Kyle (8136867)
Format:	Still Image
Language:	unknown
Published:	2021
Subjects:	Genetics Evolutionary Biology Ecology Infectious Diseases Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified somewhat unexpected given rapidly changing environments north american range necessarily reflect causation corroborating past research undermine local adaptation local adaptation enhance contrasting genetic structure mediate host responses provide data relevant div >< p neutral genetic structure arctic rabies variants local adaptation genetic structure neutral loci primary host natural host host populations traits expected sequencing assay sampled regions remains unknown outliers associated northern climates lived nature largely persists increased frequencies geographic distributions foxes predominated evolutionary relationships dispersal capacities direct link differential selection data contribute assessed correlations arctic rabies arctic fox advantageous genotypes Arctic Arctic Fox
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258975.s005

Description
Summary:	The proportion of F ST outliers identified by each program for a) all identified F ST outlier SNPs from the on-target data and b) the identified F ST outlier SNPs that were retained in the final on-target sub-dataset. (TIF)