A co-speciation dilemma and a lifestyle transition with genomic consequences in Wolbachia of Neotropical Drosophila. [PDF]
Papachristos K, Miller WJ, Klasson L.
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Divergent ecological adaptation in allopatry leads to behavioral isolation through female resistance. [PDF]
Pärssinen V +3 more
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CRISPR-Cas targeting in <i>Haloferax volcanii</i> promotes within-species gene exchange by triggering homologous recombination. [PDF]
Choudhary DK +3 more
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Molecular Phylogenetics of Seven Cyprinidae Distant Hybrid Lineages: Genetic Variation, 2nNCRC Convergent Evolution, and Germplasm Implications. [PDF]
Wang Z +5 more
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Recombination Rate and Recurrent Linked Selection Shape Correlated Genomic Landscapes Across a Continuum of Divergence in Swallows. [PDF]
Schield DR +5 more
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Genome dynamics across the radiation of a mega-diverse genus
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Speciation genetics: evolving approaches
Nature Reviews Genetics, 2006Much progress has been made in the past two decades in understanding Darwin's mystery of the origins of species. Applying genomic techniques to the analysis of laboratory crosses and natural populations has helped to determine the genetic basis of barriers to gene flow which create new species. Although new methodologies have not changed the prevailing
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Genetic differentiation during speciation
Nature, 1978SPECIATION theory is still largely descriptive. How many and what kind of genes are implicated in speciation is a central unresolved problem of evolutionary biology1,2. Does speciation require major genomic changes3–5 or may minor ones suffice1,6–9? Similarly, does speciation depend on structural or on regulatory genes10?
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GENETIC DIVERGENCE AND HYBRID SPECIATION
Evolution, 2007Although the evolutionary importance of natural hybridization has been debated for decades, it has become increasingly clear that hybridization plays a fundamental role in the evolution of many plant and animal taxa, sometimes resulting in the formation of entirely new species.
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Competitive Speciation in Quantitative Genetic Models
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2000We study sympatric speciation due to competition in an environment with a broad distribution of resources. We assume that the trait under selection is a quantitative trait, and that mating is assortative with respect to this trait. Our model alternates selection according to Lotka-Volterra-type competition equations, with reproduction using the ideas ...
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