Searching journal content for articles similar to McEvoy et al. 19 (5): 804.

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  1. ...selection in European populations. Am J Hum Genet 92: 696–706. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2013.03.019 ↵Barthe M, Doutrelant C, Covas R, Melo M, Illera JC, Tilak M-K, Colombier C, Leroy T, Loiseau C, Nabholz B. 2022. Evolution of immune genes in island birds: reduction in population sizes can explain island syndrome...
  2. ...that were caught at the same farm to ensure that the analyzed offspring represent the natural genetic variation of wild caught animals. Three individuals were sampled on Heligoland Island (Germany, North Sea) and were not bred further. DNA was extracted from the tails (mainland mice) and livers (Heligoland...
  3. ...sampling of natural populations across the species ancestral range in sub-Saharan Africa, as well as naturalized populations in Europe and North America (Lack et al. 2016). Although Anopheles and Drosophila are both dipteran insects, there are fundamental differences in their biology and life histories...
  4. ...representing autumn-spawning North Sea herring (NS in Fig. 6B). This strong genetic differentiation is never observed at selectively neutral loci among the populations included in this analysis (Martinez Barrio et al. 2016; Lamichhaney et al. 2017). Thus, this supergene polymorphism must be under selection...
  5. ...; Li et al. 2008). We computed the FST for the coding SNPs of GPCR and ligand genes and compared the result with those for coding SNPs of all other human genes. FST was computed between all possible pairs of HapMap II populations (YRI [African, Yoruba from Ibadan], CEU [European, United States...
  6. ...in comparisons between the Cocos finch and species from the Galápagos Islands. Cocos Island lies∼ 780 km north of Galápagos, and the Cocos finch (P. inornata) is the only species of Darwin’s finches there. It is highly unlikely that recent gene flow involving this species has occurred. It therefore appears...
  7. ...five populations. Strain names in black and red indicate nonclinical and clinical environmental origin strains, respectively. North American Sake Malaysian West African Wine/European Mosaic West African Malaysian North American Sake Red: Clinical strains Black: Non-clinical strains YJM1244 YJM189 YJM...
  8. ...model ( Table 5 ). Our results imply that highly reduced variation observed at some loci in -wide scans (i.e., Harr et al. 2002 ; Glinka et al. 2003 ; Kauer et al. 2003 ) might be more easily explained by a bottleneck in the history of European populations than by recurrent selective sweeps. What about...
  9. ...number of sub-ethnicities within the Han classification with a diverse range of dialects and cultural diversity, with established genetic heterogeneity following a geographical north–south cline (Chu et al. 1998; Wen et al. 2004). The majority of the early Chinese immigrants to 7These authors contributed...
  10. ...intensity of purifying selection Genome-wide measures S. cerevisiae S. paradoxus All populations European Malaysian Sake All populations European Far Eastern North American f̂p 0.18 0.37 0.37 0.27 0.14 0.24 0.25 0.16 (3 3 10#2;3) (2 3 10#2;2) (5 3 10#2;2) (1 3 10#2;2) (2 3 10#2;3) (6 3 10#2;3) (1 3 10...
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