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Lecture 12

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Total cards: 20•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

Biological populations often have some internal —–.

Back (Answer)

structure

#2
Front (Question)

What is a structured population?

Back (Answer)

A population is structured if its members possess one or more traits that affects their phylodynamic parameters.

#3
Front (Question)

In geographic/spatial structuring, gene flow is limited by —/—

Back (Answer)

spatial or geographic segregation of subpopulations.

#4
Front (Question)

What does the impact of structure depend on in geographic structuring?

Back (Answer)

It depends on the rate of migration across boundaries relative to local birth rate

#5
Front (Question)

What is an example of geographic structuring?

Back (Answer)

A population spanning an archipelago

#6
Front (Question)

How could populations that are spatially mixed be structured in other ways?

Back (Answer)

-pathogens are generally composed of many within host sub populations. -pathogen sub populations may possess traits affecting reproductive success -infected individuals may be in different epidemiological states -sampled animals may be members of different species between which there may be (extremely rare) horizontal gene transfer

#7
Front (Question)

——- can play an important role in shaping the phylogenetic relationships between samples

Back (Answer)

population structure

#8
Front (Question)

If we dont account for existing structures analysis could be —–.

Back (Answer)

biased

#9
Front (Question)

What are features of BiSSE?

Back (Answer)

It allows for 2 states affecting birth and death rates, assumes complete present day sampling

#10
Front (Question)

What are features of MuSSE?

Back (Answer)

It allows for more than two states, allows for incomplete present day sampling

#11
Front (Question)

What are features of MTBD?

Back (Answer)

it allows for more than 2 states, allows for both incomplete present day and through time sampling.

#12
Front (Question)

In slide 14,what does each term represent?

Back (Answer)

slide 14

#13
Front (Question)

In a simple structured model, what could different compartments represent?

Back (Answer)

pathogen strains, geographic locations, hot risk groups, etc

#14
Front (Question)

What does B_i_j, y_i-_j show?

Back (Answer)

represents the rate at which individuals of type I produce individuals of type j, while y_ij is the rate at which individuals of type I become type j

#15
Front (Question)

Do multi type birth death models have an analytical solution?

Back (Answer)

no, they must solved numerically to compute structured phylodynamic likelihood

#16
Front (Question)

What is the phylogenetic posterior of a multi type birth death model?

Back (Answer)

slide 16

#17
Front (Question)

For coloured trees, what should we use? what is its + and -?

Back (Answer)

MCMC should be perform on the expanded state. +: posterior distribution for ancestral types are directly available -: analysis is much more computationally demanding

#18
Front (Question)

When does the problem of unknown leaf types/locations get more challenging?

Back (Answer)

when the number of types/locations are unknown

#19
Front (Question)

Structure coalescent models have type specific —–.

Back (Answer)

population sizes

#20
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)