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Mutations are typically classified by their effects on the nucleotidesequence and by their size. Here, we argue that if our main aim is tounderstand the effect of mutations on evolutionary outcomes (such as adaptationor speciation), we need to instead consider their population genetic andgenomic effects, from altering recombination rate to modifying chromatin. Westart by reviewing known population genetic and genomic effects of differentmutation types and connect these to the major evolutionary processes of driftand selection. We illustrate how mutation type can thus be linked withevolutionary outcomes and provide suggestions for further exploring andquantifying these relationships. This reframing lays a foundation fordetermining the evolutionary significance of different mutation types.

Unboxing mutations: Connecting mutation types with evolutionary consequences