about
As the raven flies: using genetic data to infer the history of invasive common raven (Corvus corax) populations in the Mojave Desert.Species tree inference in a recent radiation of orioles (Genus Icterus): multiple markers and methods reveal cytonuclear discordance in the northern oriole group.Song and plumage evolution in the New World orioles (Icterus) show similar lability and convergence in patterns.History and mechanisms of carotenoid plumage evolution in the New World orioles (Icterus).Extensive introgressive hybridization within the northern oriole group (Genus Icterus) revealed by three-species isolation with migration analysisCoalescent analyses show isolation without migration in two closely related tropical orioles: the case of Icterus graduacauda and Icterus chrysaterEXAMINING TWO STANDARD ASSUMPTIONS OF ANCESTRAL RECONSTRUCTIONS: REPEATED LOSS OF DICHROMATISM IN DABBLING DUCKS (ANATINI).Coalescent analyses of multiple loci support a new route to speciation in birds.Differentiating the evolution of female song and male-female duets in the New World blackbirds: can tropical natural history traits explain duet evolution?Testing the effect of transient Plio-Pleistocene barriers in monsoonal Australo-Papua: did mangrove habitats maintain genetic connectivity in the Black Butcherbird?Genetic signatures of intermediate divergence: population history of Old and New World Holarctic ravens (Corvus corax).Evolution of carotenoid pigmentation in caciques and meadowlarks (Icteridae): repeated gains of red plumage coloration by carotenoid C4-oxygenation.Correlated evolution of migration and sexual dichromatism in the New World orioles (icterus).Congruence between nuclear and mitochondrial DNA: combination of multiple nuclear introns resolves a well-supported phylogeny of New World orioles (Icterus).Random interbreeding between cryptic lineages of the Common Raven: evidence for speciation in reverse.Female song is widespread and ancestral in songbirds.Nuclear loci and coalescent methods support ancient hybridization as cause of mitochondrial paraphyly between gadwall and falcated duck (Anas spp.).Increasing evidence of the role of gene flow in animal evolution: hybrid speciation in the yellow-rumped warbler complex.Losses of female song with changes from tropical to temperate breeding in the New World blackbirds.Tree thinking for all biology: the problem with reading phylogenies as ladders of progressMULTILOCUS PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF A HOLARCTIC DUCK: COLONIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA FROM EURASIA BY GADWALL (ANAS STREPERA)Standing genetic variation as the predominant source for adaptation of a songbird
P50
Q31131708-24D6D4C6-0188-407F-A1FC-92FD59383513Q33951291-28B4B65C-F677-4D14-8B37-4BD898C93F08Q34619862-F48E01F0-FEB3-4189-8B32-FD5B799E6CA8Q35139940-F55A235F-AFF9-4A2A-9B39-84B0FA8F3950Q36382233-2AB46AFB-035C-470F-8D2A-42D3871A52B2Q37377239-2143358D-CD80-4F2B-9D3F-1B750670A15BQ38751809-9E8055FF-F7D5-46CB-9B09-6F1AA7CF3CD8Q39144496-42ABCC39-D43D-4D81-A31C-78BC4E152678Q39317000-CEA3DD9E-8893-4E66-B97C-4EFE565FD0CEQ42623964-E73FE9A8-4AC0-4D44-A89A-2BA89475F768Q42681146-04D59ED3-6873-4713-8305-BB21F356D524Q44638883-84836003-664F-448F-ACD4-035CC425AB0CQ45392311-A23757ED-9939-4109-9BAC-6F46592E552FQ46020251-772445D5-20FC-411B-B781-6ECF0C0A9800Q46506994-236B734E-DA9A-492B-9C4D-9B657E323BF2Q46923878-9A5A7028-614E-4B3A-BDD3-64B4D3BB5BB6Q47764029-B76FDB34-3044-42D8-8CF6-845132062C29Q51593605-0AC14F81-230B-4A10-81A7-A2C2FF3DD676Q51647919-9FBDFD8C-CF5B-4074-BA26-559384572347Q56967556-7CF23A8C-AD8B-4AEE-A66D-0DE27BD24D27Q60318458-BBE488C0-2219-45EE-B222-5E9190E20899Q61813761-D0566BFA-11A2-48C3-80E7-0407448873D2
P50
description
hulumtues
@sq
onderzoeker
@nl
researcher
@en
հետազոտող
@hy
name
Kevin E Omland
@ast
Kevin E Omland
@en
Kevin E Omland
@es
Kevin E Omland
@nl
Kevin E Omland
@sl
type
label
Kevin E Omland
@ast
Kevin E Omland
@en
Kevin E Omland
@es
Kevin E Omland
@nl
Kevin E Omland
@sl
prefLabel
Kevin E Omland
@ast
Kevin E Omland
@en
Kevin E Omland
@es
Kevin E Omland
@nl
Kevin E Omland
@sl
P1053
A-8887-2010
P106
P21
P31
P3829
P496
0000-0002-3863-5509