Interested in the evolutionary origins of plumage coloration? I'll be talking about the molecular underpinnings, and evolutionary origin of two plumage traits in a group of pervasively hybridizing and polymorphic 🎶🐦 Please drop in on Wed 12:15; Terrace 2B; S15 #ESEB2022
@NiloofarAlaei
presents her phylogenomics work at Monday's poster session(poster 153).
Overview of our current work by myself @Reto_Burri
Tue 15:15 in South Hall 2A.
@LutgenDave presents his work on color evolution on Wed 12:15 on Terrace 2B
#ESEB2022
So excited to have our paper “Spread of yellow-bill-color alleles favored by selection in the long-tailed finch hybrid system” out now in @CurrentBiology ! Check it out: https://t.co/jcYghCyH9a
🦜Very excited to share a study on the molecular mechanism for the vivid #parrot#plumage#color! We have discovered that a single enzyme is responsible for controlling the red and yellow 🪶#feather color in parrots. Now published in @ScienceMagazine (1/7)
https://t.co/KUPoUQ593z
What are the dynamics of #hybridisation between the Critically Endangered Balearic shearwater and the closely related Yelkouan shearwater? Check out our new preprint out on @biorxivpreprint where we investigate the causes/consequences of pervasive gene flow between these species.
That's Not a Hybrid: How to Distinguish Patterns of Admixture and Isolation By Distance | Molecular Ecology Resources
https://t.co/YQuM3IEBM1
Very important paper! Indeed, I have also noticed that Structure/Admixture plots are often overinterpreted as introgression.
1/6 Switzerland currently promotes renewable energy from solar power. Alpine solar farms on sites with high irradiance and low cloud cover are ideal to prevent foreseeable energy deficits, but their effects on local biodiversity are still unknown #BOUasm24#SESH5@Vogelwarte_scie
Automatic detection for bioacoustic research: a practical guide from and for biologists and computer scientists | Biological Reviews
https://t.co/PoPmCYKSiO
Finally biologists can also use numpy (array programming). Handling e.g. DNA and protein sequences with convenience and speed, like physicists and machine learners for decades have worked with numerical data: https://t.co/06MjAmBINx (1/3)
Massive news from Birds of the World: our entire catalog of species accounts has been translated into Spanish! Read more about this exciting feature here https://t.co/Q9RhSRzLGq
New paper alert!
Broad-scale seasonal climate tracking is a consequence, not a driver, of avian migratory connectivity @Ecology_Letters@MariusSomveille
https://t.co/RMlylyWnxj
NEW STUDENT opportunities in #ornithology - if you are looking for a MSc or PhD thesis topic with #birds, check out @Vogelwarte_scie new projects: https://t.co/C0f7nKEYtJ
Out in ME!
New work in the common yellowthroat describes a putative Z-chromosome inversion associated with geographic differences in male ornaments and female choice despite gene flow.
@WileyEcolEvol
Read More: https://t.co/z1EMP0F8ht
📷: Glenn Bartley
Migratory lifestyle carries no added overall energy cost in a partial migratory songbird | Nature Ecology and Evolution
https://t.co/pInS5bD8wK
#ornithology
We are excited to announce our first PhD position 🧑🔬 at the @SMNStuttgart! Join our research using both museum and fresh specimens of a bird hybrid zone to uncover loci underlying reproductive isolation and hybrid zone dynamics 🔎🧬. Apply by Oct 15: https://t.co/BxLVK97PaG 🔁🐦
HaploSweep: detecting and distinguishing recent soft and hard selective sweeps through haplotype structure | Molecular Biology and Evolution
https://t.co/rbXxINyVL4
Interested in how genomic data can help improve conservation assessments and population monitoring? Check out our paper in @EvolAppJournal where we outline background, provide a bioinformatic pipeline, and suggest an analytical framework🧵https://t.co/JWvXF5SDV1
Very happy to share a new preprint on Tinkerbirds! We used phylogenomics and hybrid zone analyses to investigate patterns of introgression and plumage evolution. Let me knwo what you think! https://t.co/JtL74RoRRj (1/3)
Have you been watching the Olympics? We think there are some birds that would have a pretty good shot at gold if they were to compete. Read about eleven of Earth’s most talented avian athletes.
https://t.co/hw8uEyIpWn