Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Phylogeny of carabid beetles as inferred from 18S ribosomal DNA (Coleoptera: Carabidae)
- D. Maddison, MichaeL. D. BakeR. And and, K. Ober
- Biology
- 1 April 1999
The phylogeny of carabid tribes is examined with sequences of 18S ribosomal DNA from eighty‐four carabids representing forty‐seven tribes, and fifteen outgroup taxa. Parsimony, distance and maximum… Expand
Phylogenetic relationships of the carabid subfamily Harpalinae (Coleoptera) based on molecular sequence data.
- K. Ober
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular phylogenetics and evolution
- 1 August 2002
The carabid subfamily Harpalinae contains most of the species of carabid beetles. This subfamily, with over 19,000 species, radiated in the Cretaceous to yield a large clade that is diverse in… Expand
Monophyly of terrestrial adephagan beetles as indicated by three nuclear genes (Coleoptera: Carabidae and Trachypachidae)
- D. Maddison, W. Moore, +4 authors R. Gutell
- Biology, Medicine
- Zoologica scripta
- 1 January 2009
The beetle suborder Adephaga is traditionally divided into two sections on the basis of habitat, terrestrial Geadephaga and aquatic Hydradephaga. Monophyly of both groups is uncertain, and the… Expand
The roles of wingless and decapentaplegic in axis and appendage development in the red flour beetle, Tribolium castaneum.
- K. Ober, E. Jockusch
- Biology, Medicine
- Developmental biology
- 15 June 2006
Axis patterning and appendage development have been well studied in Drosophila melanogaster, a species in which both limb and segment morphogenesis are derived. In Drosophila, positional information… Expand
Opinions on multiple sequence alignment, and an empirical comparison of repeatability and accuracy between POY and structural alignment.
- K. Kjer, J. Gillespie, K. Ober
- Biology, Medicine
- Systematic biology
- 1 February 2007
An extensive literature, special symposia, and even a formal organization (International Society for Phylogenetic Nomenclature) have been devoted to various other taxonomic proposals some of which… Expand
Hypothesis testing in evolutionary developmental biology: a case study from insect wings.
- E. Jockusch, K. Ober
- Biology, Medicine
- The Journal of heredity
- 1 September 2004
Developmental data have the potential to give novel insights into morphological evolution. Because developmental data are time-consuming to obtain, support for hypotheses often rests on data from… Expand
Phylogenetic diversification patterns and divergence times in ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Harpalinae)
- K. Ober, Thomas N. Heider
- Biology, Medicine
- BMC Evolutionary Biology
- 27 August 2010
BackgroundHarpalinae is a species rich clade of carabid beetles with many unusual morphological forms and ecological interactions. How this diversity evolved has been difficult to reconstruct,… Expand
Phylogeny of minute carabid beetles and their relatives based upon DNA sequence data (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Trechitae)
- D. Maddison, K. Ober
- Biology, Medicine
- ZooKeys
- 16 November 2011
Abstract The phylogeny of ground beetles of supertribe Trechitae is inferred using DNA sequences of genes that code for 28S ribosomal RNA, 18S ribosomal RNA, and wingless. Within the outgroups,… Expand
Phylogenetic Relationships of Tribes Within Harpalinae (Coleoptera: Carabidae) as Inferred from 28S Ribosomal DNA and the Wingless Gene
- K. Ober, D. Maddison
- Medicine, Biology
- Journal of insect science
- 23 October 2008
Abstract Harpalinae is a large, monophyletic subfamily of carabid ground beetles containing more than 19,000 species in approximately 40 tribes. The higher level phylogenetic relationships within… Expand
Design for ground beetle abundance and diversity sampling within the National Ecological Observatory Network
- D. Hoekman, Katherine E. LeVan, +14 authors T. Work
- Biology
- 1 April 2017
The National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) will monitor ground beetle populations across a network of broadly distributed sites because beetles are prevalent in food webs, are sensitive to… Expand