E
Ellen E. Strong
Researcher at National Museum of Natural History
Publications - 86
Citations - 4137
Ellen E. Strong is an academic researcher from National Museum of Natural History. The author has contributed to research in topics: Monophyly & Cerithioidea. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 77 publications receiving 3525 citations. Previous affiliations of Ellen E. Strong include Humboldt University of Berlin & University of Minnesota.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Pacific bivalve Anomia peruviana in the Atlantic: a recent invasion across the Panama Canal?
Carmen Schlöder,Joa Canning-Clode,Kristin Saltonstall,Ellen E. Strong,Gregory M. Ruiz,Mark E. Torchin +5 more
TL;DR: Salinity tolerance experiments in the laboratory showed that all individuals in the seawater control survived while 25% survived a 12-hour exposure to freshwater from Gatun Lake, confirming that some A. peruviana individuals can survive even the estimated maximum transit of up to 12 hours through the Panama Canal.
Journal ArticleDOI
Global Diversification Dynamics Since the Jurassic: Low Dispersal and Habitat-Dependent Evolution Explain Hotspots of Diversity and Shell Disparity in River Snails (Viviparidae).
Björn Stelbrink,Björn Stelbrink,Romy Richter,Frank Köhler,Frank Riedel,Frank Riedel,Ellen E. Strong,Bert Van Bocxlaer,Bert Van Bocxlaer,Christian Albrecht,Torsten Hauffe,Timothy J. Page,David C. Aldridge,Arthur E. Bogan,Li-Na Du,Marivene R. Manuel-Santos,Ristiyanti M. Marwoto,Alena A. Shirokaya,Thomas von Rintelen +18 more
TL;DR: It is shown that shell sculpture is habitat-dependent and indeed evolved several times independently in lentic River Snails, and that directional evolution towards smooth shells in lotic habitats explains why sculptured shells are rarely found in these habitats.
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Spermatophores of thalassoid gastropods (Paludomidae) in Lake Tanganyika, East Africa, with a survey of their occurrence in Cerithioidea: functional and phylogenetic implications
TL;DR: Sperm packages of 11 paludomid cerithioideans from Lake Tanganyika suggest that the spermatophore-forming organ is a synapomorphy of Paludomidae, that a bifurcate sperMatophore structure is plesiomorphic, and that the evolution of structurally complex, spiny sPermatophores has occurred independently in disparate lineages within the thalassoid species flock.
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Anatomy and systematics of the minute syrnolopsine gastropods from Lake Tanganyika (Caenogastropoda, Cerithioidea, Paludomidae)
TL;DR: The present analysis confirms that syrnolopsines possess a spermatophore-forming organ – a synapomorphy of the Paludomidae – corroborating their placement in this family.
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The role of taxonomic expertise in interpretation of metabarcoding studies
Paula Pappalardo,Allen Gilbert Collins,Katrina M. Pagenkopp Lohan,Kate M Hanson,Sarit B. Truskey,Sarit B. Truskey,William Jaeckle,Cheryl Lewis Ames,Cheryl Lewis Ames,Jessica A. Goodheart,Stephanie L. Bush,Stephanie L. Bush,Stephanie L. Bush,Leann M. Biancani,Ellen E. Strong,Michael Vecchione,M. G. Harasewych,Karen Reed,Chan Lin,Elise C Hartil,Jessica Whelpley,Jamie Blumberg,Kenan O. Matterson,Niamh E. Redmond,Allison Becker,Michael J. Boyle,Karen J. Osborn +26 more
TL;DR: It is argued that a multi-marker approach combined with taxonomic expertise to develop a curated, vouchered, local barcode database increases taxon detection with metabarcoding, and its potential as a tool for zooplankton biodiversity surveys is argued.