Multilocus nuclear markers provide new insights into the origin and evolution of the blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra, Bovidae).

@article{Jana2019MultilocusNM,
  title={Multilocus nuclear markers provide new insights into the origin and evolution of the blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra, Bovidae).},
  author={Ananya Jana and Praveen K. Karanth},
  journal={Molecular phylogenetics and evolution},
  year={2019},
  pages={
          106560
        }
}
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4 Citations
Background Citations
1
Methods Citations
1

4 Citations

Not all is black and white: phylogeography and population genetics of the endemic blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra)

Both microsatellite and mitochondrial data indicate that the population from the Eastern part of India is genetically distinct and the species as a whole shows signatures of having undergone recent genetic expansion.

Dispersal vs. vicariance: the origin of India’s extant tetrapod fauna

  • K. Karanth
  • Geography, Environmental Science
    Frontiers of Biogeography
  • 2020
Given the Indian block’s ancient association with Gondwana and subsequent separation from Africa, then Madagascar, then the Seychelles, vicariance has often been invoked to explain the distribution…

Into-India or out-of-India? Historical biogeography of the freshwater gastropod genus Pila (Caenogastropoda: Ampullariidae)

The results showed that Pila dispersed into India as well as other parts of tropical Asia from Africa after both India and Africa collided with Eurasia, corroborate increasing evidence that much of the current Indian assemblage of biota actually dispersed ‘into-India’ after it collided with Asia.

Ancient divergence of Indian and Tibetan wolves revealed by recombination‐aware phylogenomics

Genomic findings imply that southern regions of Asia have been important centers for grey wolf evolution and that Indian and Tibetan wolves represent evolutionary significant units (ESUs), and further study is needed to assess whether these ESUs warrant recognition as distinct species.

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