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20 Feb

Posted at 22:44h in Slider by

Much of my research takes a phylogenetic approach to biological questions. I am especially interested in very large scale analyses and tools to automate the path from sequences to annotated trees in a reproducible way. The image is Darwin's first...

20 Feb

Posted at 16:48h in Research by

With Jenny Rock, Nia Whitely, and collaborators I have investigated the phylogeography and ecological adaptation to different water temperature environments in Gammarus duebeni . This species shows divergence between freshwater and marine forms (subspecies) and its enormous lattitudinal range has interesting...

20 Feb

Posted at 13:51h in Research by
In collaboration with Carlos Hasbun we studied the phylogenetics and genetic diversity of Mesoamerican spiny-tailed iguanas using both fresh samples and formalin preserved museum specimens. These revealed 3 major genetic groups that corresponded to the Ctenosaura flavidorsalis, C. quinquecarinata and the recently described C. oaxaca species. Photo Carlos Hasbun

11 Oct

Posted at 12:42h in Misc by

I just received promotional information about a new book from Garland Science publishers. "Genome Duplication; concepts, mechanisms, evolution and disease" By Melvin L DePamphilis and Stephen D Bell. Garland Science Oct 2010 ISBN: 978-0-415-44206. It sounds like a great title,...

16 Jan

Posted at 22:49h in Science by

One of the most talked about ideas in genetic studies of asexual reproduction has been that of extreme Allelic Sequence Divergence (ASD), often called the "Meselson effect" after Matthew Meselson who is usually credited with this idea. In obligatory asexuals...

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