What do we really know about adaptation at range edges?
Recent theory and empirical evidence have provided new insights regarding how
evolutionary forces interact to shape adaptation at stable and transient range margins …
evolutionary forces interact to shape adaptation at stable and transient range margins …
Revisiting the impact of inversions in evolution: from population genetic markers to drivers of adaptive shifts and speciation?
AA Hoffmann, LH Rieseberg - Annual review of ecology …, 2008 - annualreviews.org
There is a growing appreciation that chromosome inversions affect rates of adaptation,
speciation, and the evolution of sex chromosomes. Comparative genomic studies have …
speciation, and the evolution of sex chromosomes. Comparative genomic studies have …
Hybridization as a facilitator of species range expansion
Explaining the evolution of species geographical ranges is fundamental to understanding
how biodiversity is distributed and maintained. The solution to this classic problem in …
how biodiversity is distributed and maintained. The solution to this classic problem in …
Inversion breakpoints and the evolution of supergenes
The coexistence of discrete morphs that differ in multiple traits is common within natural
populations of many taxa. Such morphs are often associated with chromosomal inversions …
populations of many taxa. Such morphs are often associated with chromosomal inversions …
Comparative genomics of the fungal pathogens Candida dubliniensis and Candida albicans
AP Jackson, JA Gamble, T Yeomans… - Genome …, 2009 - genome.cshlp.org
Candida dubliniensis is the closest known relative of Candida albicans, the most pathogenic
yeast species in humans. However, despite both species sharing many phenotypic …
yeast species in humans. However, despite both species sharing many phenotypic …
The adaptive significance of chromosomal inversion polymorphisms in Drosophila melanogaster
Chromosomal inversions, structural mutations that reverse a segment of a chromosome,
cause suppression of recombination in the heterozygous state. Several studies have shown …
cause suppression of recombination in the heterozygous state. Several studies have shown …
[HTML][HTML] Principles of genome evolution in the Drosophila melanogaster species group
JM Ranz, D Maurin, YS Chan, M Von Grotthuss… - PLoS …, 2007 - journals.plos.org
That closely related species often differ by chromosomal inversions was discovered by
Sturtevant and Plunkett in 1926. Our knowledge of how these inversions originate is still very …
Sturtevant and Plunkett in 1926. Our knowledge of how these inversions originate is still very …
[HTML][HTML] Anopheles fibrinogen-related proteins provide expanded pattern recognition capacity against bacteria and malaria parasites
Y Dong, G Dimopoulos - Journal of Biological Chemistry, 2009 - ASBMB
The fibrinogen-related protein family (FREP, also known as FBN) is an evolutionarily
conserved immune gene family found in mammals and invertebrates. It is the largest pattern …
conserved immune gene family found in mammals and invertebrates. It is the largest pattern …
A Cryptic Subgroup of Anopheles gambiae Is Highly Susceptible to Human Malaria Parasites
MM Riehle, WM Guelbeogo, A Gneme, K Eiglmeier… - Science, 2011 - science.org
Population subgroups of the African malaria vector Anopheles gambiae have not been
comprehensively characterized owing to the lack of unbiased sampling methods. In the arid …
comprehensively characterized owing to the lack of unbiased sampling methods. In the arid …
Coalescent Analysis of Phylogenomic Data Confidently Resolves the Species Relationships in the Anopheles gambiae Species Complex
Y Thawornwattana, D Dalquen… - Molecular biology and …, 2018 - academic.oup.com
Deep coalescence and introgression make it challenging to infer phylogenetic relationships
among closely related species that arose through radiative speciation events. Despite …
among closely related species that arose through radiative speciation events. Despite …