Phylogenetic relationships between parthenogens and their sexual relatives: the possible routes to parthenogenesis in animals
By J. Simon, F. Delmotte, C. Rispe, T. Crease. 2003
403 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics, Insect Science, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb4bfc186b71e020035706e30b689423ff9b6dee
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In Genetics
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Citations in the corpus
- Cyclical Parthenogenesis in Daphnia: Sexual Versus Asexual Reproduction (2009, background): “Although asexual lineages are bound to accumulate deleterious mutations (Paland and Lynch 2006) and face an evolutionary dead end, contagious asexuality allows the recurrent creation of genetically diverse asexual lineages with lower genetic loads and high micro-evolutionary potential (Innes and Heb”
- Rapid changes in clonal lines: the death of a 'sacred cow' (2003, background): “…variety of life-cycle forms contribute to a complexity almost unparalleled in the natural world, accentuated by the alternation of sexual and asexual generations as well as a linkage between them (Delmotte et al. , 2001; Simon et al. , 2003, this issue; Wilson, Sunnucks & Hales, 2003, this issue).”
- Heritable genetic variation and potential for adaptive evolution in asexual aphids (Aphidoidea) (2003, background): “A new obligately asexual aphid genotype can originate in one of four ways: (1) spontaneously, as a result of a sexually produced genotype losing the ability to reproduce sexually (Blackman, 1985; Blackman & Brown, 1991) (2) contagiously, as a result of a sexual cross between a sexual female and male”
- A new hypothesis to explain geographic parthenogenesis (2004, background): “It is thought that most asexual clones repeatedly arise from sexual ancestors (Bell 1982, Simon et al. 2003) and that only a subset of all new clones are able to invade sexual populations (Innes et al. 2000).”
- The enigmatic Marmorkrebs (marbled crayfish) is the parthenogenetic form of Procambarus fallax (Hagen, 1870) (2010, background): “…for the switch from sexual to obligate parthenogenetic reproduction can be an infection with the intracellular bacterium Wolbachia pipien-tis Hertig, 1936 (Stouthamer et al. , 1999) or by mating of parthenogenetically produced males with sexual females (contagious origin; Simon et al. , 2003).”