T. Linderoth

Introgression dynamics of sex-linked chromosomal inversions shape the Malawi cichlid adaptive radiation

The paper analyzes 1,375 Malawi cichlid genomes to show that sex-linked chromosomal inversions drive adaptive speciation through introgression and selection on neuro-sensory, physiological, and reproductive genes.

Translocations spur population growth but exacerbate inbreeding in an imperiled species

This study examines the effects of mitigation translocations on Florida Scrub-Jays, showing population growth but increased inbreeding and genetic diversity loss due to reproductive skew.

Genetic basis of aposematic coloration in a mimetic radiation of poison frogs

This study identifies genes underlying Mullerian mimicry in poison frogs and shows that mimicry evolved through independent selective sweeps on color and pattern loci.

Differential use of multiple genetic sex determination systems in divergent ecomorphs of an African crater lake cichlid

The paper identifies three coexisting sex-determining alleles in two ecomorphs of Astatotilapia calliptera, showing genetic interactions affecting fitness and speciation.

A holobiont view of island biogeography: unraveling patterns driving the nascent diversification of a Hawaiian spider and its microbial associates

This study examines the evolutionary patterns of a Hawaiian spider and its microbial associates across volcanic islands, finding distinct diversification trends among host spiders, endosymbionts, and gut microbiota.

The genomics of mimicry: gene expression throughout development provides insights into convergent and divergent phenotypes in a Mullerian mimicry system

The paper investigates the genetic mechanisms of color and pattern variation in poison frogs using genome and gene expression analyses across developmental stages.