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Creator:: Phillips, Wendy S., Coleman-Hulbert, Anna L., Weiss, Emily S., Howe, Dana K., Ping, Sita, Wernick, Riana I., Estes, Suzanne, and Denver, Dee R.
Abstract:: Evolutionary interactions across levels of biological organization contribute to a variety of fundamental processes including genome evolution, reproductive mode transitions, species diversification, and extinction. Evolutionary theory predicts that so-called “selfish” genetic elements will proliferate when the host effective population size (N[subscrit]e) is small, but direct tests of this prediction remain...

Creator:: Phillips, Wendy S., Coleman-Hulbert, Anna L., Weiss, Emily S., Howe, Dana K., Ping, Sita, Wernick, Riana I., Estes, Suzanne, and Denver, Dee R.
Abstract:: Evolutionary interactions across levels of biological organization contribute to a variety of fundamental processes including genome evolution, reproductive mode transitions, species diversification, and extinction. Evolutionary theory predicts that so-called “selfish” genetic elements will proliferate when the host effective population size (N[subscrit]e) is small, but direct tests of this prediction remain...

Creator:: Phillips, Wendy S., Coleman-Hulbert, Anna L., Weiss, Emily S., Howe, Dana K., Ping, Sita, Wernick, Riana I., Estes, Suzanne, and Denver, Dee R.
Abstract:: Evolutionary interactions across levels of biological organization contribute to a variety of fundamental processes including genome evolution, reproductive mode transitions, species diversification, and extinction. Evolutionary theory predicts that so-called “selfish” genetic elements will proliferate when the host effective population size (N[subscrit]e) is small, but direct tests of this prediction remain...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Phillips, Wendy S.
Abstract:: The vast majority of terrestrial plant species live in symbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF). AMF and plants live in complex networks, with roots of individual plants hosting multiple AMF, and single AMF colonizing multiple plants concurrently. Through the exchange of resources, the two partners of this symbiosis can have...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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