A. Tigano

Temperature-dependent gene regulatory divergence underlies local adaptation with gene flow in the Atlantic silverside

This study examines gene regulatory divergence in Atlantic silversides under temperature variation and gene flow, finding trans-regulatory divergence and reduced thermal plasticity in hybrids.

Background selection under evolving recombination rates

This study shows that evolving recombination rates modify background selection effects, potentially leading to underestimation of genome-wide selection impacts in house mice.

Comparative linkage mapping uncovers massive chromosomal inversions that suppress recombination between locally adapted fish populations

The paper compares recombination landscapes between two Atlantic silverside populations, identifying chromosomal inversions that suppress recombination and impact adaptation.

Chromosome size affects sequence divergence between species through the interplay of recombination and selection

The paper investigates how chromosome size influences sequence divergence between species by analyzing empirical data and evolutionary simulations across mammalian clades.

Limited evidence for parallel evolution among desert adapted Peromyscus deer mice

The paper examines genome evolution in desert-adapted Peromyscus mice and finds limited evidence for parallel evolution, suggesting divergent molecular mechanisms of adaptation.

Comparative and population genomics approaches reveal the basis of adaptation to deserts in a small rodent

This study identifies genomic adaptations in cactus mice to desert environments through comparative and population genomics, revealing gene family contractions/expansions and selective sweeps related to protein metabolism and dietary shifts.

A complex copy number variant underlies differences in both colour plumage and cold adaptation in a dimorphic seabird.

The paper identifies a complex copy number variant in a non-coding region that underlies plumage color dimorphism and thermal adaptation in Atlantic common murres.