A new hypothesis to explain geographic parthenogenesis
By C. Haag, D. Ebert. 2004
158 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df892e103e8c9056710dd783b1f3b3b448251287
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Citations in the corpus
- How do freshwater organisms cross the “dry ocean”? A review on passive dispersal and colonization processes with a special focus on temporary ponds (2015, background): “…to be much more efficient than their sexual counterparts in colonizing the newly available waterbodies in deglaciated Europe (e.g. Korn et al., 2006; Muñoz et al., 2008; Schmit et al., 2013), leading to a scenario of ‘‘geographical parthenogenesis’’ (see Horne & Martens, 1998; Haag & Ebert, 2004).”
- Climatic control of dispersal–ecological specialization trade‐offs: a metacommunity process at the heart of the latitudinal diversity gradient? (2010, methodology): “This pattern is also predicted by the geographic parthenogenesis hypothesis (Haag & Ebert, 2004), which suggests that high-latitude populations are more likely to be susceptible to population bottlenecks, the negative effects of which are more pronounced in sexually reproducing species than in…”
- Geographical Parthenogenesis: Opportunities for Asexuality (2009, background): “Many authors have emphasized that geographical parthenogenesis is probably due to a combination of factors ( Haag and Ebert 2004; Pound et al. 2004; Horandl 2006; Mogie et al. 2007).”
- Phylogeography and ecological niche modelling of the New Zealand stick insect Clitarchus hookeri (White) support survival in multiple coastal refugia (2010, background): “…that the parthenogenetic lineages are for some reason favoured during the recolonization of post-glacial landscapes (Cuellar, 1977; Lynch, 1984; Peck et al., 1998; Jensen et al., 2002; Law & Crespi, 2002; Haag & Ebert, 2004; Kearney, 2005; Lundmark & Saura, 2006; Schwander & Crespi, 2009a).”
- Few immigrant phytophagous insects on woody plants in Europe: legacy of the European crucible? (2007, background): “Besides limitations on their initial reproduction capacity, the early success of sexually breeding species may also be substantially compromised due to inbreeding and the accumulation of detrimental or lethal recessive, homozygous alleles (Haag and Ebert 2004).”