Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches - Wikidata - awgldk - TriplyDB

Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q57616187

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Human-assisted spread of a maladaptive behavior in a critically endangered bird Profile of B. Rosemary Grant Resource polyphenism increases species richness: a test of the hypothesis Colonization and diversification of Galápagos terrestrial fauna: a phylogenetic and biogeographical synthesis Changes in selection and evolutionary responses in migratory brown trout following the construction of a fish ladder.Acoustic discrimination of sympatric morphs in Darwin's finches: a behavioural mechanism for assortative mating?Behavioural responses to human-induced environmental change.Understanding and monitoring the consequences of human impacts on intraspecific variation.Defining species: the indirect impact of humans on biodiversity.A geometric morphometric appraisal of beak shape in Darwin's finches.On the bifurcation of species.Recent and widespread rapid morphological change in rodents.Divergence with gene flow as facilitated by ecological differences: within-island variation in Darwin's finches.Rapid sympatric ecological differentiation of crater lake cichlid fishes within historic times.Character displacement and the origins of diversity.Broken barriers: human-induced changes to gene flow and introgression in animals: an examination of the ways in which humans increase genetic exchange among populations and species and the consequences for biodiversity.Exploring possible human influences on the evolution of Darwin's finches.Eutrophication causes speciation reversal in whitefish adaptive radiations.Origin and population history of a recent colonizer, the yellow warbler in Galápagos and Cocos Islands.Experimental evidence for ecological selection on genome variation in the wild.Speciation on oceanic islands: rapid adaptive divergence vs. cryptic speciation in a Guadalupe Island songbird (Aves: Junco)Darwin's finches and their diet niches: the sympatric coexistence of imperfect generalists.Global view of bionetwork dynamics: adaptive landscape.Lineage fusion in Galápagos giant tortoises.Anthropogenic disturbance and evolutionary parameters: a lemon shark population experiencing habitat loss.Fates beyond traits: ecological consequences of human-induced trait change.Predictable allele frequency changes due to habitat fragmentation in the Glanville fritillary butterfly.Human-induced morphological shifts in an island lizard.Phenotypic shifts in urban areas in the tropical lizard Anolis cristatellus.Divergence and gene flow among Darwin's finches: A genome-wide view of adaptive radiation driven by interspecies allele sharing.Phenotypic and genetic divergence within a single whitefish form - detecting the potential for future divergence.Epigenetic variation between urban and rural populations of Darwin's finches.Surviving in isolation: genetic variation, bottlenecks and reproductive strategies in the Canarian endemic Limonium macrophyllum (Plumbaginaceae).Occurrence of an herbicide-resistant plant trait in agricultural field margins Panmixia supports divergence with gene flow in Darwin's small ground finch, Geospiza fuliginosa, on Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands.Evidence of adaptation from ancestral variation in young populations of beach mice.Human disturbance causes the formation of a hybrid swarm between two naturally sympatric fish species.Evolution of life in urban environments.In situ evolutionary rate measurements show ecological success of recently emerged bacterial hybrids.Adaptation to an invasive host is driving the loss of a native ecotype.

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Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q57616187

description

im August 2006 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel

@de

wetenschappelijk artikel

@nl

наукова стаття, опублікована в серпні 2006

@uk

name

Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

@en

Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

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type

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Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

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Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

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prefLabel

Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

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Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

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Proceedings of the Royal Society B

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Possible human impacts on adaptive radiation: beak size bimodality in Darwin's finches

@en

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B Rosemary Grant

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Hugh A Ford

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Jeffrey Podos

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Peter R Grant

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P2860

Contrasting hybridization rates between sympatric three-spined sticklebacks highlight the fragility of reproductive barriers between evolutionarily young species.

Maturation trends indicative of rapid evolution preceded the collapse of northern cod.

Genetic shift in photoperiodic response correlated with global warming

Unpredictable evolution in a 30-year study of Darwin's finches.

Hybridization and contemporary evolution in an introduced cichlid fish from Lake Malawi National Park.

Rapid loss of genetically based resistance to metals after the cleanup of a Superfund site

Darwin's finches: population variation and natural selection.

Undesirable evolutionary consequences of trophy hunting

Contemporary fisherian life-history evolution in small salmonid populations

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1887-94

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scholarly article

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10.1098/RSPB.2006.3534

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1596

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273

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2006-08-07T00:00:00Z

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16822748

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1797601

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