Data from: Patterns of genomic divergence and signals of selection in sympatric and allopatric northeastern Pacific and Sea of Cortez populations of the sargo (Anisotremus davidsonii) and longjaw mudsucker (Gillichthys mirabilis)

<p><span><span>Studying how isolation can impact population divergence and adaptation in co-distributed species can bring us closer to understanding how landscapes affect biodiversity. The Sargo, </span><i><span>Anisotremus davidsonii </span></i><span>(Haemulidae), and the Longjaw mudsucker, </span><i><span>Gillichthys mirabilis </span></i><span>(Gobiidae), offer a notable framework to study such mechanisms as their Pacific populations cross phylogeographic breaks at Point Conception, California, USA, and Punta Eugenia, Mexico, and are separated to those in the Sea of Cortez by the Baja California peninsula. Here, thousands of loci are genotyped from 48 Sargos and 73 mudsuckers using RADseq to characterize overall genomic divergence, and search for common patterns of putatively neutral and non-neutral structure based on outlier loci among populations with hypothesized different levels of isolation.</span></span><span> </span><span><span>We further search for parallels between population divergence and the total proportion of outliers, outlier </span></span><span><span>F</span>_{<span>ST</span>}</span><span><span> distribution, and </span></span><span><span>the proportion of outliers matching coding regions in GenBank. This dataset consists of demultiplexed sequence data from Sbf1 single digest RADseq analysis of poulations of both fish species throughout their distributions. </span></span></p>