Data from: Co-occurrence of related asexual, but not sexual, lineages suggests that reproductive interference limits coexistence

Consistent with this, randomizations reveal that sexuals are over-represented in isolated sites, while apomicts freely co-occur. Incorporation of taxonomic and phylogenetic evidence indicates that this pattern is not driven by local origins of asexuals. Our evidence that patterns of local co-occurrence are structured by reproductive interference suggests an underappreciated role for these interactions in community assembly, and highlights the need for explicit tests of the relative contributions of ecological and reproductive interactions in generating patterns of limiting similarity.

Usage notes

Whitton et al Table S1 This file includes details of the cytotype designations at each site, including genome size estimates, inferred ploidy and the details of how we coded each site in our randomizations.