DNA profiles of the eastern Canadian wolf and the red wolf provide evidence for a common evolutionary history independent of the gray wolf

By P. Wilson, Sonya K. Grewal, I. Lawford, J. Heal, A. Granacki, David S. Pennock, J. Theberge, M. T. Theberge, D. R. Voigt, W. Waddell and 5 more. 2000

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/220daa0d47f8d139d15bf764307eac88be87af00

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In Genetics

1. J. Zrzavý
2. P. Wilson
3. B. Patterson
4. R. Honeycutt
5. R. Deyoung
6. C. Kyle
7. V. Řičánková

Citations in the corpus

• THE MOLECULAR TOOLBOX: GENETIC TECHNIQUES IN WILDLIFE ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2005, background): “Similarly, several studies documented coyote (Canis latrans) introgression into North American wolves (C. lupus; Lehman et al. 1991, Wayne et al. 1992, Wilson et al. 2000), as coyote ranges expanded within the past century.”
• Warring brothers: The complex interactions between wolves (Canis lupus) and dogs (Canis familiaris) in a conservation context (2014, unknown): “…of hybridization between coyotes and wolves in the origins of the red wolf ( Canis rufus ) (Nowak, 1992; Nowak et al., 1998; Wayne et al., 1998; Wilson et al., 2000; Grewal et al., 2004; Mech, 2010b; Benson et al., 2013) and the identity of the Great Lakes wolves (Leonard and Wayne, 2008,…”
• Phylogeny of Recent Canidae (Mammalia, Carnivora): relative reliability and utility of morphological and molecular datasets (2004, background): “Based on DNA profiles at eight microsatellite loci and the control region of the mitochondrial DNA, Wilson et al. (2000) suggested that both the red wolf and the eastern Canadian timber wolf evolved in North America, sharing a common ancestor with the coyote (about 150 000−300 000 years ago), and…”
• THE ORIGINAL STATUS OF WOLVES IN EASTERN NORTH AMERICA (2002, background): “Wilson et al. (2000) interpreted those analyses to mean that rufus and lycaon form a single species, independent of C. lupus and C. latrans, that would appropriately be known as C. lycaon.”
• Genetic nature of eastern wolves: Past, present and future (2006, methodology): “With the exception of the chosen nomenclature, the distribution maps of eastern wolves shown by Nowak (1983, 1995, 2002; see Figure 1) should not be discounted if eastern wolves and red wolves are indeed a closely related species (sensu Wilson et al. 2000).”
• A RELIABLE MOLECULAR METHOD OF GENDER DETERMINATION FOR MAMMALS (2003, unknown): “Samples from individuals of known gender were obtained from canids of known taxonomy (e.g., gray wolves and coyotes) as well as from individuals for which taxonomy is controversial (Wilson et al. 2000).”