Bridgett M. vonHoldt

The paper uses RAD-capture data to analyze gene flow in urban coyotes, finding urban cores act as leaky sinks that maintain regional genetic connectivity.

This study uses paleogenomes of dire wolves to resolve their evolutionary relationships and identify genes under diversifying selection.

The paper investigates how introgression through narrow contact zones affects gene-tree heterogeneity in an African bird clade, finding introgression shapes phylogenetic signals even in allopatric populations.

The paper studies epidermal planar polarity reversal in the fancy rosette mouse, finding a region-specific rotation of the PCP axis due to a mutation in Fzd6.

The paper identifies coyotes along the Gulf Coast with significant red wolf ancestry, suggesting they could aid in red wolf conservation through genomic approaches.

This study examines how age, sex, weight, and breed influence DNA methylomes in canids, finding strong associations with age, sex, and sterilization status, and showing genetic and physiological factors moderate epigenetic aging.

The paper examines the skin microbiome changes in three canid species with sarcoptic mange, finding consistent microbial dysbiosis and increased opportunistic pathogens.

This study examines microbial dysbiosis in Santa Catalina Island foxes, finding that mite infection reduces microbial diversity and promotes dominance of Staphylococcus pseudintermedius, potentially contributing to tumor development.

The paper reports the rediscovery of red wolf ancestry in a canid population on Galveston Island, Texas, through SNP analysis of 60 canids.