Hybridization as an invasion of the genome.

By James Mallet. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2005

2,162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d83be3ca50a36885210a87070d7d979a7431bcb2

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Citations in the corpus

Reproductive interference: ecological and evolutionary consequences of interspecific promiscuity (2015, neutral): “Reproductive interference has sometimes been assumed to be maladaptive, unusual, and infrequent (Mallet 2005; Gröning and Hochkirch 2008).”
Hybridization and speciation (2013, background): “Among those that do hybridize, between 1 in 100 and 1 in 10 000 individuals are hybrids when in sympatry (Mallet, 2005).”
The Role of Hybridization in the Evolution of Reef Corals (2006, background): “Because a few hybrids can provide a means for transferring alleles between species, even rare events on ecological timescales may represent a significant mechanism for evolutionary change (Mallet 2005).”
The Pleasures and Perils of Darwinizing Culture (with Phylogenies) (2007, background): “Hybridization is often regarded as rare and “unnatural”, but a recent survey showed natural interspecific hybridization in at least 10% of the animal, and 25% of the plant species reviewed (Mallet 2005).”
Patterns of hybridization in plants (2010, methodology): “Mallet (2005) used data from Mayr (1992) and Stace (1975, 1997) to estimate that 3.2% and 25.0% of plant species are involved in hybridization in the floras of Concord, Massachusetts and Great Britain, respectively.”
Ecological speciation in phytophagous insects (2010, neutral): “…lis N o Sh ec k & G o u ld (1 99 3) ; Sh ec k & G o u ld (1 99 6) M it ou ra b u tt er fl ie s M .n el so n i( as so ci at ed w it h C al oc ed ru s) ,M .m u ir i (a ss o ci at ed w it h C u pr es su s) F 1 A fe w A + + C al oc ed ru s N o F o ri st er (2 00 5) (Gavrilets, 2004; Mallet, 2005).”
Natural hybridization and conservation (2009, background): “Natural hybridization is a rare process in terms of the total number of individuals that hybridize, but is not so rare when we look at the number of species that actually hybridize ( Mallet 2005 ).”
Cytotaxonomy: The end of childhood (2012, background): “Natural hybridization seems to be more frequent than previously thought, being involved in the origin of more than 25% of all plant species (Mallet 2005).”
Genome-wide evidence for speciation with gene flow in Heliconius butterflies (2013, background): “Ongoing hybridization between closely related species appears to be common in nature (Mallet 2005; Rieseberg 2009) and theoretical work has demonstrated a diversity of scenarios whereby species can emerge without complete geographical isolation (Kirkpatrick and Ravigné 2002; Gavrilets 2004; van Door”
Dragonflies And Damselflies: Model Organisms for Ecological and Evolutionary Research (2008, background): “Hybridization is a surprisingly prevalent phenomenon in nature: at least 25% of plant species and 10% of animal species hybridize ( Mallet 2005 ).”
The Avian Hybrids Project: gathering the scientific literature on avian hybridization (2015, background): “The occurrence of hybridization is mostly rare on an individual basis, but can be common at a species level (Mallet 2005).”
Molecular mechanisms of polyploidy and hybrid vigor (2010, background): “Estimates indicate that ∼10% of animal and ∼25% of plant species hybridize with at least one other species[12].”
Understanding the establishment success of non-indigenous fishes: lessons from population genetics (2007, background): “This view has changed more recently and a number of theoretical papers have discussed a possible mechanism for adaptive change through hybridization (Dowling & Secor, 1997; Seehausen, 2004; Mallet, 2005).”
Hybridisation with introduced chukars (Alectoris chukar) threatens the gene pool integrity of native rock (A. graeca) and red-legged (A. rufa) partridge populations (2007, background): “The role of hybridisation in generating biodiversity patterns, as well as the conservation value and the legal status of hybrids in populations that are protected by law are controversial (Allendorf et al., 2001; Mallet, 2005 ).”