Population Genomics: Wildlife
| PUBLISHER | Springer (12/11/2021) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | Paperback (Paperback) |
Preface
I. Perspectives, methods and genomic resources
1 Wildlife population genomics perspectives
Paul Hohenlohe (University of Idaho) and Om Rajora (University of New Brunswick)
2 Genomic techniques for non-invasive sampling and low-quality DNA
Kim Andrews, Lisette Waits (University of Idaho)
3 Sampling and experimental design for wildlife genomics
Eric Anderson (NOAA)
4 Wildlife genomes
Jochen Wolf (Uppsala University)
II. Population and evolutionary genetic inferences
5 Structural and functional population genomic diversity and structure
Jonathan Pritchard (University of Chicago)
6 Population genomic inferences for demography and evolution of wildlife
Robin Waples (NOAA)
Aaron Shafer (Uppsala University)
7 Landscape population genomics
Sam Cushman (Northern Arizona University)
III. Management perspectives
8 Population genomics in wildlife management
Mike Schwartz (US Forest Service)
9 Wildlife forensics
Rob Ogden (Royal Zoological Society of Scotland)
10 Wildlife populations and climate change
Clint Muhlfeld (US Geological Survey)
IV. Progress and promises of population genomics in wildlife - An overview
A: Speciation, interspecific admixture, phylogenetic relationships, and evolution
11 Bears
Charlotte Lindqvist (Buffalo University)
Beth Shapiro (University of California, Santa Cruz)
12 Canids
Bob Wayne (UCLA)
13 Equids
Ludovic Orlando (University of Copenhagen)
14 Birds
David P. Toews (Cornell University)
Hans Ellegren (Uppsala University)
15 Bats
Uma Ramakrishnan (National Center for Biological Sciences, India)
16 Crocodiles
David A. Ray (Mississippi State University)
17 Amphibians
W. Chris Funk (Colorado State University)
B: Demography and phylogeography
18 Turtles
Brad Shaffer (UCLA)19 Walrus
Aaron Shafer (Trent University)
20 Bears
Goran Spong (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
Charlotte Lindqvist (Buffalo University)
Beth Shapiro (University of California, Santa Cruz)
21 Lions
Warren F. Johnson (Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, USA)
Agostinho Antures (University of Porto, Potugal)
22 Deer
Emily Latch (University of Wisconsin Milwaukee)
C: Genomics of small populations
23 Bighorn sheep
David Coltman (University of Alberta)
24 Kiwi
Kristina Ramstad (University of South Carolina, Aiken)
D. Population genomics of wildlife disease
25 White nose disease in bats
Marm Kilpatrick (UC Santa Cruz)
26 Transmissible cancer in Tasmanian devilsPaul Hohenlohe (University of Idaho)
E: Genomics of adaptation to changing environments
27 Pika
Michael Russello (UBC Okanagan)
28 Snowshoe hare
Paulo C. Alves (University of Porto)
29 Lizards
Erica B. Rosenblum (UC, Berkeley)
Index
Preface
I. Perspectives, methods and genomic resources
1 Wildlife population genomics perspectives
Paul Hohenlohe (University of Idaho) and Om Rajora (University of New Brunswick)
2 Genomic techniques for non-invasive sampling and low-quality DNA
Kim Andrews, Lisette Waits (University of Idaho)
3 Sampling and experimental design for wildlife genomics
Eric Anderson (NOAA)
4 Wildlife genomes
Jochen Wolf (Uppsala University)
II. Population and evolutionary genetic inferences
5 Structural and functional population genomic diversity and structure
Jonathan Pritchard (University of Chicago)
6 Population genomic inferences for demography and evolution of wildlife
Robin Waples (NOAA)
Aaron Shafer (Uppsala University)
7 Landscape population genomics
Sam Cushman (Northern Arizona University)
III. Management perspectives
8 Population genomics in wildlife management
Mike Schwartz (US Forest Service)
9 Wildlife forensics
Rob Ogden (Royal Zoological Society of Scotland)
10 Wildlife populations and climate change
Clint Muhlfeld (US Geological Survey)
IV. Progress and promises of population genomics in wildlife - An overview
A: Speciation, interspecific admixture, phylogenetic relationships, and evolution
11 Bears
Charlotte Lindqvist (Buffalo University)
Beth Shapiro (University of California, Santa Cruz)
12 Canids
Bob Wayne (UCLA)
13 Equids
Ludovic Orlando (University of Copenhagen)
14 Birds
David P. Toews (Cornell University)
Hans Ellegren (Uppsala University)
15 Bats
Uma Ramakrishnan (National Center for Biological Sciences, India)
16 Crocodiles
David A. Ray (Mississippi State University)
17 Amphibians
W. Chris Funk (Colorado State University)
B: Demography and phylogeography
18 Turtles
Brad Shaffer (UCLA)19 Walrus
Aaron Shafer (Trent University)
20 Bears
Goran Spong (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
Charlotte Lindqvist (Buffalo University)
Beth Shapiro (University of California, Santa Cruz)
21 Lions
Warren F. Johnson (Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, USA)
Agostinho Antures (University of Porto, Potugal)
22 Deer
Emily Latch (University of Wisconsin Milwaukee)
C: Genomics of small populations
23 Bighorn sheep
David Coltman (University of Alberta)
24 Kiwi
Kristina Ramstad (University of South Carolina, Aiken)
D. Population genomics of wildlife disease
25 White nose disease in bats
Marm Kilpatrick (UC Santa Cruz)
26 Transmissible cancer in Tasmanian devilsPaul Hohenlohe (University of Idaho)
E: Genomics of adaptation to changing environments
27 Pika
Michael Russello (UBC Okanagan)
28 Snowshoe hare
Paulo C. Alves (University of Porto)
29 Lizards
Erica B. Rosenblum (UC, Berkeley)
Index