Tag Archives: microsatellites

Polyploidy in the era of GBS

Posted on 23 Mar, 2017 by Stacy Krueger-Hadfield

Ploidy, dear reader, is something that I think about literally all the time. It impacts every facet of my research from the field to the bench to the stats used to analyze data sets. It’s been simultaneously the greatest and the … Continue reading →

Posted in bioinformatics, evolution, genomics, haploid-diploid, Molecular Ecology, the journal, natural history, plants, speciation | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

A cladoceran invasion

Posted on 22 May, 2015 by Stacy Krueger-Hadfield

My posts are about to take on a strong bias towards field work and interviews with the researchers kind enough to offer assistance to our lab as we embark on a Northern Hemisphere tour. Not only will we be sampling seaweeds … Continue reading →

Posted in population genetics | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

Easy as ABC

Posted on 15 May, 2015 by Stacy Krueger-Hadfield

Determining the whens and hows of biological invasions using genetic data is a major goal of molecular ecology. One such tool is approximate Bayesian computation (ABC) which is being used for inferring invasion histories. In a new paper in Heredity, Benazzo et … Continue reading →

Posted in evolution, methods, population genetics | Tagged , , | Leave a comment