Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Genome-wide SNP and haplotype analyses reveal a rich history underlying dog domestication
- B. vonHoldt, J. Pollinger, +33 authors R. Wayne
- Biology, Medicine
- Nature
- 8 April 2010
Advances in genome technology have facilitated a new understanding of the historical and genetic processes crucial to rapid phenotypic evolution under domestication. To understand the process of dog… Expand
A detailed picture of the origin of the Australian dingo, obtained from the study of mitochondrial DNA.
- P. Savolainen, T. Leitner, A. Wilton, E. Matisoo-Smith, J. Lundeberg
- Biology, Medicine
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences…
- 17 August 2004
To determine the origin and time of arrival to Australia of the dingo, 582 bp of the mtDNA control region were analyzed in 211 Australian dingoes sampled in all states of Australia, 676 dogs from all… Expand
Mitochondrial DNA data indicate an introduction through Mainland Southeast Asia for Australian dingoes and Polynesian domestic dogs
- M. Oskarsson, C. Klütsch, U. Boonyaprakob, A. Wilton, Y. Tanabe, P. Savolainen
- Geography, Medicine
- Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological…
- 7 September 2011
In the late stages of the global dispersal of dogs, dingoes appear in the Australian archaeological record 3500 years BP, and dogs were one of three domesticates brought with the colonization of… Expand
Invasive species can't cover their tracks: using microsatellites to assist management of starling (Sturnus vulgaris) populations in Western Australia
- L. Rollins, A. Woolnough, A. Wilton, R. Sinclair, W. Sherwin
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular ecology
- 1 April 2009
Invasive species are known to cause environmental and economic damage, requiring management by control agencies worldwide. These species often become well established in new environments long before… Expand
Death by sex in an Australian icon: a continent‐wide survey reveals extensive hybridization between dingoes and domestic dogs
- D. Stephens, A. Wilton, P. Fleming, O. Berry
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular ecology
- 1 November 2015
Hybridization between domesticated animals and their wild counterparts can disrupt adaptive gene combinations, reduce genetic diversity, extinguish wild populations and change ecosystem function. The… Expand
Inbreeding and testicular abnormalities in a bottlenecked population of koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus)
- R. Cristescu, V. Cahill, +7 authors D. Cooper
- Biology
- 22 June 2009
Habitat destruction and fragmentation, interactions with introduced species or the relocation of animals to form new populations for conservation purposes may result in a multiplication of population… Expand
Assessing the taxonomic status of dingoes Canis familiaris dingo for conservation
- Amanda E. Elledge, L. Leung, L. Allen, K. Firestone, A. Wilton
- Biology
- 1 April 2006
1. The conservation status of the dingo Canis familiaris dingo is threatened by hybridization with the domestic dog C. familiaris familiaris. A practical method that can estimate the different levels… Expand
Whole-genome genetic diversity in a sample of Australians with deep Aboriginal ancestry.
- Brian P Mcevoy, J. Lind, +4 authors A. Wilton
- Biology, Medicine
- American journal of human genetics
- 13 August 2010
Australia was probably settled soon after modern humans left Africa, but details of this ancient migration are not well understood. Debate centers on whether the Pleistocene Sahul continent (composed… Expand
Narrow genetic basis for the Australian dingo confirmed through analysis of paternal ancestry
- A. Ardalan, M. Oskarsson, Christian Natanaelsson, A. Wilton, A. Ahmadian, P. Savolainen
- Biology, Medicine
- Genetica
- 23 May 2012
The dingo (Canis lupus dingo) is an iconic animal in the native culture of Australia, but archaeological and molecular records indicate a relatively recent history on the continent. Studies of… Expand
...
1
2
3
4
5
...