Table 2.

Samples included in RADseq analysis, with 5 to 12 workers per colony

LocalityColonyBatchAverage RelInferred colony social formInferred no. matingsNo. workers analyzedSupergene genotypes on Chr 3
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC220170.44Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC320190.49Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC420190.37Polygyne-8MM
Castle Mountain, Alberta, CanadaCMOC220210.40Monogyne polyandrous312MM
Ibex Valley, Yukon, CanadaKWTC920170.69Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Kananaskis Trail, Alberta, CanadaGCRC720160.07Polygyne5MP
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC1120210.40Monogyne polyandrous311MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC220170.67Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2020210.60Monogyne monoandrous111MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2320210.43Monogyne polyandrous212MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC120160.43Polygyne7MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC620160.31Polygyne*-8MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC720160.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC820160.44Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC120190.53Monogyne polyandrous37MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC320170.47Monogyne polyandrous48MM
Cedar Breaks, Utah, USACBRC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous15MP
Coldfoot, Alaska, USAMCCC220190.42Monogyne polyandrous58MM
Coldfoot, Alaska, USASOCC120170.69Monogyne monoandrous16MM
Crater Lake, Oregon, USACLAC1320170.49Monogyne polyandrous27MM
Fairbanks, Alaska, USAFAIC1220190.52Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC720170.54Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC920170.55Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Scenic, Washington, USASCEC1720190.46Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Stevens Pass, Washington, USASTPC220190.40Polygyne *7MM + MP
Tok River, Alaska, USATRIC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
LocalityColonyBatchAverage RelInferred colony social formInferred no. matingsNo. workers analyzedSupergene genotypes on Chr 3
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC220170.44Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC320190.49Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC420190.37Polygyne-8MM
Castle Mountain, Alberta, CanadaCMOC220210.40Monogyne polyandrous312MM
Ibex Valley, Yukon, CanadaKWTC920170.69Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Kananaskis Trail, Alberta, CanadaGCRC720160.07Polygyne5MP
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC1120210.40Monogyne polyandrous311MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC220170.67Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2020210.60Monogyne monoandrous111MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2320210.43Monogyne polyandrous212MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC120160.43Polygyne7MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC620160.31Polygyne*-8MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC720160.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC820160.44Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC120190.53Monogyne polyandrous37MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC320170.47Monogyne polyandrous48MM
Cedar Breaks, Utah, USACBRC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous15MP
Coldfoot, Alaska, USAMCCC220190.42Monogyne polyandrous58MM
Coldfoot, Alaska, USASOCC120170.69Monogyne monoandrous16MM
Crater Lake, Oregon, USACLAC1320170.49Monogyne polyandrous27MM
Fairbanks, Alaska, USAFAIC1220190.52Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC720170.54Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC920170.55Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Scenic, Washington, USASCEC1720190.46Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Stevens Pass, Washington, USASTPC220190.40Polygyne *7MM + MP
Tok River, Alaska, USATRIC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM

Colony samples were sequenced in 4 different batches, and batches were analyzed separately to avoid a strong batch effect. We inferred the number of queens and number of mates (‘inferred colony social form’) based on the distribution of pairwise worker relatedness within each colony (see Figure 1). We generated PCAs for markers on chromosome 3 and calculated heterozygosity (FIS) in this region to determine the supergene genotype of each individual.

*Colonies ILWC6 and STPC2, initially identified as polygyne through COANCESTRY analysis, are inferred to be monogyne polyandrous based on parentage reconstruction by COLONY, and the queens in these colonies are determined to have mated with 3 males.

Table 2.

Samples included in RADseq analysis, with 5 to 12 workers per colony

LocalityColonyBatchAverage RelInferred colony social formInferred no. matingsNo. workers analyzedSupergene genotypes on Chr 3
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC220170.44Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC320190.49Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC420190.37Polygyne-8MM
Castle Mountain, Alberta, CanadaCMOC220210.40Monogyne polyandrous312MM
Ibex Valley, Yukon, CanadaKWTC920170.69Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Kananaskis Trail, Alberta, CanadaGCRC720160.07Polygyne5MP
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC1120210.40Monogyne polyandrous311MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC220170.67Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2020210.60Monogyne monoandrous111MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2320210.43Monogyne polyandrous212MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC120160.43Polygyne7MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC620160.31Polygyne*-8MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC720160.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC820160.44Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC120190.53Monogyne polyandrous37MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC320170.47Monogyne polyandrous48MM
Cedar Breaks, Utah, USACBRC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous15MP
Coldfoot, Alaska, USAMCCC220190.42Monogyne polyandrous58MM
Coldfoot, Alaska, USASOCC120170.69Monogyne monoandrous16MM
Crater Lake, Oregon, USACLAC1320170.49Monogyne polyandrous27MM
Fairbanks, Alaska, USAFAIC1220190.52Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC720170.54Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC920170.55Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Scenic, Washington, USASCEC1720190.46Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Stevens Pass, Washington, USASTPC220190.40Polygyne *7MM + MP
Tok River, Alaska, USATRIC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
LocalityColonyBatchAverage RelInferred colony social formInferred no. matingsNo. workers analyzedSupergene genotypes on Chr 3
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC220170.44Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC320190.49Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Willow Creek Rd, British Columbia, CanadaWCRC420190.37Polygyne-8MM
Castle Mountain, Alberta, CanadaCMOC220210.40Monogyne polyandrous312MM
Ibex Valley, Yukon, CanadaKWTC920170.69Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Kananaskis Trail, Alberta, CanadaGCRC720160.07Polygyne5MP
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC1120210.40Monogyne polyandrous311MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC220170.67Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2020210.60Monogyne monoandrous111MM
Sylvan Lake, Alberta, CanadaSYLC2320210.43Monogyne polyandrous212MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC120160.43Polygyne7MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC620160.31Polygyne*-8MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC720160.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM
Bainbridge Island, Washington, USAILWC820160.44Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC120190.53Monogyne polyandrous37MM
Beckler Ridge, Washington, USABRIC320170.47Monogyne polyandrous48MM
Cedar Breaks, Utah, USACBRC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous15MP
Coldfoot, Alaska, USAMCCC220190.42Monogyne polyandrous58MM
Coldfoot, Alaska, USASOCC120170.69Monogyne monoandrous16MM
Crater Lake, Oregon, USACLAC1320170.49Monogyne polyandrous27MM
Fairbanks, Alaska, USAFAIC1220190.52Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC720170.54Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Lowell Hill Rd, California, USASWEC920170.55Monogyne polyandrous28MM
Scenic, Washington, USASCEC1720190.46Monogyne polyandrous38MM
Stevens Pass, Washington, USASTPC220190.40Polygyne *7MM + MP
Tok River, Alaska, USATRIC320170.71Monogyne monoandrous18MM

Colony samples were sequenced in 4 different batches, and batches were analyzed separately to avoid a strong batch effect. We inferred the number of queens and number of mates (‘inferred colony social form’) based on the distribution of pairwise worker relatedness within each colony (see Figure 1). We generated PCAs for markers on chromosome 3 and calculated heterozygosity (FIS) in this region to determine the supergene genotype of each individual.

*Colonies ILWC6 and STPC2, initially identified as polygyne through COANCESTRY analysis, are inferred to be monogyne polyandrous based on parentage reconstruction by COLONY, and the queens in these colonies are determined to have mated with 3 males.

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