Journal Article (40)

21.
Journal Article
Stelkens, R. B.; Schmid, C.; Seehausen, O.: Hybrid Breakdown in Cichlid Fish. PLoS One 10 (5), e0127207 (2015)
22.
Journal Article
Goddard, M. R.; Greig, D.: Saccharomyces cerevisiae: a nomadic yeast with no niche? FEMS Yeast Research 15 (3), fov009 (2015)
23.
Journal Article
Kowallik, V.; Miller, E.; Greig, D.: The interaction of Saccharomyces paradoxus with its natural competitors on oak bark. Molecular Ecology 24 (7), pp. 1596 - 1610 (2015)
24.
Journal Article
Ratcliff, W. C.; Fankhauser, J. D.; Rogers, D. W.; Greig, D.; Travisano, M.: Origins of multicellular evolvability in snowflake yeast. Nature Communications 6, 6102 (2015)
25.
Journal Article
Miller, E. L.; Greig, D.: Spore germination determines yeast inbreeding according to fitness in the local environment. American Naturalist 185 (2), pp. 291 - 301 (2014)
26.
Journal Article
Boynton, P. J.; Greig, D.: The ecology and evolution of non-domesticated Saccharomyces species. Yeast 31 (12), pp. 449 - 462 (2014)
27.
Journal Article
Stelkens, R. B.; Brockhurst, M. A.; Hurst, G. D. D.; Greig, D.: Hybridization facilitates evolutionary rescue. Evolutionary Applications 7 (10), pp. 1209 - 1217 (2014)
28.
Journal Article
Stelkens, R. B.; Brockhurst, M. A.; Hurst, G. D. D.; Miller, E. L.; Greig, D.: The effect of hybrid transgression on environmental tolerance in experimental yeast crosses. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 27 (11), pp. 2507 - 2519 (2014)
29.
Journal Article
Bozdag, G. O.; Greig, D.: The genetics of a putative social trait in natural populations of yeast. Molecular Ecology 23 (20), pp. 5061 - 5071 (2014)
30.
Journal Article
Shaw, W. R.; Teodori, E.; Mitchell, S. N.; Baldini, F.; Gabrieli, P.; Rogers, D. W.; Catteruccia, F.: Mating activates the heme peroxidase HPX15 in the sperm storage organ to ensure fertility in Anopheles gambiae. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 111 (16), pp. 5854 - 5859 (2014)
31.
Journal Article
Smith, C.; Pomiankowski, A.; Greig, D.: Size and competitive mating success in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Behavioral Ecology 25 (2), pp. 320 - 327 (2014)
32.
Journal Article
Baden, C. U.; Franke, S.; Dobler, S.: Host dependent iridoid glycoside sequestration patterns in Cionus hortulanus. Journal of Chemical Ecology 39 (8), pp. 1112 - 1114 (2013)
33.
Journal Article
Rogers, D. W.; McConnell, E.; Greig, D.: Molecular quantification of Saccharomyces cerevisiae α-pheromone secretion. FEMS Yeast Research 12 (6), pp. 668 - 674 (2012)
34.
Journal Article
Tazzyman, S. J.; Seymour, R. M.; Ponmiankowski, A.; Greig, D.: Mate choice among yeast gametes can purge deleterious mutations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25 (8), pp. 1463 - 1471 (2012)
35.
Journal Article
Chan, Y. F.; Jones, F. C.; McConnell, E.; Bryk, J.; Bünger, L.; Tautz, D.: Parallel selection mapping using artificially selected mice reveals body weight control loci. Current Biology 22 (9), pp. 794 - 800 (2012)
36.
Journal Article
Baldini, F.; Gabrieli, P.; Rogers, D. W.; Catteruccia, F.: Function and composition of male accessory gland secretions in Anopheles gambiae: a comparison with other insect vectors of infectious diseases. Pathogens and Global Health 106 (2), pp. 82 - 93 (2012)
37.
Journal Article
Mancini, E.; Baldini, F.; Tammaro, F.; Calzetta, M.; Serrao, A.; George, P.; Morlais, I.; Masiga, D.; Sharakhov, I. V.; Rogers, D. W. et al.; Catteruccia, F.; della Torre, A.: Molecular characterization and evolution of a gene family encoding male-specific reproductive proteins in the African malaria vector Anopheles gambiae. BMC Evolutionary Biology 11 (1), 292 (2011)
38.
Journal Article
MacLean, C. J.; Greig, D.: Reciprocal gene loss following experimental whole-genome duplication causes reproductive isolation in yeast. Evolution 65 (4), pp. 932 - 945 (2011)
39.
Journal Article
Greig, D.; Smith, C.: The cost of sexual signaling in yeast. Evolution 64 (11), pp. 3114 - 3122 (2010)
40.
Journal Article
MacLean, R. C.; Fuentes-Hernandez, A.; Greig, D.; Hurst, L. D.; Gudelj, I.: A mixture of "cheats" and "co-operators" can enable maximal group benefit. PLoS Biology 8 (9), e1000486 (2010)
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