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Georgy A. Semenov

Researcher at University of Colorado Boulder

Publications -  21
Citations -  352

Georgy A. Semenov is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Boulder. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hybrid zone & Allopatric speciation. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 19 publications receiving 258 citations. Previous affiliations of Georgy A. Semenov include University of Arizona & Russian Academy of Sciences.

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Genomic variation across two barn swallow hybrid zones reveals traits associated with divergence in sympatry and allopatry.

TL;DR: Traits associated with genome‐wide differentiation in allopatry may also contribute to isolation in sympatry, and potentially important additional roles for evolutionary history and ecology in shaping variation in the extent hybridization between closely related pairs of subspecies are discussed.
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Biological introduction risks from shipping in a warming Arctic

TL;DR: Risks associated with non-indigenous propagule loads discharged with ships' ballast water to the high-Arctic archipelago, Svalbard, are evaluated as a case study for the wider Arctic and show that current ballastWater management practices do not prevent non-Indigenous species from being transferred to the Arctic.
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Limited Phylogeographic Signal in Sex-Linked and Autosomal Loci Despite Geographically, Ecologically, and Phenotypically Concordant Structure of mtDNA Variation in the Holarctic Avian Genus Eremophila

TL;DR: It is argued that mtDNA is capable of discovering independent evolutionary units within avian taxa and can provide a reasonable phylogeographic hypothesis when geographic scale, geologic history, and phenotypic variation in the study system are too complex for proposing reasonable a priori hypotheses required for multilocus methods.
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Geographic mode of speciation in a mountain specialist Avian family endemic to the Palearctic

TL;DR: Allopatric speciation is the predominant geographic mode of speciation in Prunellidae despite the favorable conditions for ecological diversification in the mountains and range overlaps among species.
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Effects of assortative mate choice on the genomic and morphological structure of a hybrid zone between two bird subspecies.

TL;DR: The results emphasize that assortative mating may maintain phenotypic differences independent of other processes shaping genome‐wide variation, consistent with other recent findings that raise questions about the relative importance of mate choice, ecological selection and selectively neutral processes for divergent evolution.