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Carla J. Dove
Researcher at National Museum of Natural History
Publications - 47
Citations - 1526
Carla J. Dove is an academic researcher from National Museum of Natural History. The author has contributed to research in topics: Feather & DNA barcoding. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 47 publications receiving 1365 citations. Previous affiliations of Carla J. Dove include Smithsonian Institution & American Museum of Natural History.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Comprehensive DNA barcode coverage of North American birds.
Kevin C. R. Kerr,Mark Y. Stoeckle,Carla J. Dove,Lee A. Weigt,Charles M. Francis,Paul D. N. Hebert +5 more
TL;DR: The consistent finding of constrained intraspecific mitochondrial variation in this large assemblage of species supports the emerging view that selective sweeps limit mitochondrial diversity.
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Prevalence and diversity of avian hematozoan parasites in Asia : A regional survey
Farah Ishtiaq,Farah Ishtiaq,Eben Gering,Jon H. Rappole,Asad R. Rahmani,Yadvendradev V. Jhala,Carla J. Dove,Christopher M. Milensky,Storrs L. Olson,Mike A. Peirce,Robert C. Fleischer +10 more
TL;DR: Comparison between low-elevation habitat in India and Myanmar showed a difference in prevalence of haematozoans, which may indicate cross-transmission of parasite lineages may be less likely in South Korea and India.
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Migratory Canada geese cause crash of US Airways Flight 1549
Peter P. Marra,Carla J. Dove,Richard A. Dolbeer,Nor Faridah Dahlan,Marcy Heacker,James F. Whatton,Nora E. Diggs,Gregory A. Henkes +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used molecular tools and stable hydrogen isotopes to demonstrate that migratory Canada geese were responsible for the crash of US Airways Flight 1549 in the Hudson River in New York City.
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Birds consumed by the invasive burmese python (python molurus bivittatus) in everglades national park, florida, usa
TL;DR: This represents the first detailed analysis of the avian component of the diet of the introduced Burmese python, now established in Everglades National Park, Florida and highlights the potential for considerable negative impact of this invasive species on native bird populations.
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Using DNA Barcodes to Identify Bird Species Involved in Birdstrikes
TL;DR: The DNA barcoding approach has great potential in aiding in identification of birds (and wildlife) for airfield management practices, particularly in regions of the world that lack the vast research collections and individual expertise for morphologic identifications.