Anastrepha obliqua Raw sequence reads

Anastrepha obliqua is one of the main pests with economic impact in the neotropics since its larvae feed on a great diversity of fruits of commercial interest. It is considered a polyphagous insect, meaning it infests plants of different taxonomic families, and this species can colonize and adapt to new host plants. The change to new hosts can lead, for example, to a diversification process that can lead to the formation of host races, new taxa, or species complexes. Although members of the family Tephritidae have been used as models to understand the effect of host change on population dynamics and the evolutionary history of populations, in the genus Anastrepha the genetic-molecular mechanisms are mostly unknown. To investigate this issue, we sampled sympatric populations of A. obliqua infesting three host plants (carambola, plum and mango) in the Inter-Andean Valley of the Cauca River in southwestern Colombia and measured the differentiation between populations through a subset of pooled RAD-seq data.