Emily Moriarty Lemmon

The paper examines how the loss of a color morph in woodland salamanders affects asymmetric character release and evolutionary rates between morphs.

The paper introduces the Amphibian Genomics Consortium to address gaps in amphibian genomic resources and promote international collaboration for research and conservation.

The paper documents biofluorescence in tropical amphibians and finds evidence that these signals are ecologically tuned to twilight light conditions and frog sensory systems.

This study uses phylogenomic data to reconstruct the evolutionary history of caddisflies, finding that portable case-making evolved independently in three lineages.

This paper introduces Finding Fluorescence, a community science platform that documents novel biofluorescence occurrences and highlights the ecological roles of fluorescence across species.

The paper investigates phylogenetic conflict in assassin bugs by analyzing X chromosome and autosome genes, finding that X chromosome genes show more discordant phylogenies due to higher substitution rates.

The paper investigates the evolutionary history of North American gray treefrogs using genomic data to show that H. versicolor arose from autopolyploidization and that hybridization between diploids and tetraploids has led to re-formed polyploid lineages.