K
Kate Crosby
Researcher at Dalhousie University
Publications - 12
Citations - 585
Kate Crosby is an academic researcher from Dalhousie University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Range (biology). The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications receiving 483 citations. Previous affiliations of Kate Crosby include University of California, Davis.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Wolbachia and DNA Barcoding Insects: Patterns, Potential, and Problems
M. Alex Smith,Claudia Bertrand,Kate Crosby,Eldon S. Eveleigh,Jose Fernandez-Triana,Brian L. Fisher,Jason Gibbs,Mehrdad Hajibabaei,Winnie Hallwachs,Katharine R. Hind,Jan Hrcek,Da-Wei Huang,Milan Janda,Daniel H. Janzen,Yanwei Li,Scott E. Miller,Laurence Packer,Donald L. J. Quicke,Donald L. J. Quicke,Sujeevan Ratnasingham,Josephine J. Rodriguez,Rodolphe Rougerie,Mark R Shaw,Cory S. Sheffield,Julie K. Stahlhut,Dirk Steinke,James B. Whitfield,Monty Wood,Xin Zhou +28 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that regular assays for Wolbachia presence and type can, and should, be adopted by large scale insect barcoding initiatives and the ability to query this DNA library for endosymbionts is one of the ancillary benefits of such a large scale endeavor.
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Recent demography drives changes in linked selection across the maize genome.
Timothy M. Beissinger,Li Wang,Kate Crosby,Arun Durvasula,Matthew B. Hufford,Jeffrey Ross-Ibarra +5 more
TL;DR: The first whole-genome estimate of the demography of maize domestication is produced, showing that maize was reduced to approximately 5% the population size of teosinte before it experienced rapid expansion post-domestication to population sizes much larger than its ancestor.
Journal ArticleDOI
High connectivity among habitats precludes the relationship between dispersal and range size in tropical reef fishes
TL;DR: It is found that although there are several areas of great isolation in the tropical oceans, most reef habitats are within the reach of most species given their PLDs and a global ocean circulation model was developed to quantify the connectivity among tropical reefs relative to the potential dispersal conferred by PLD.
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Correlation between nuclear plastid DNA abundance and plastid number supports the limited transfer window hypothesis.
TL;DR: Analysis of newly available genome sequences from diverse mono- and polyplastidic taxa shows that the limited transfer window hypothesis holds, and NUPT content was positively related to nuclear genome size, indicating that in addition to plastid number, NUPTs are influenced by the forces controlling the expansion and contraction of noncoding nuclear DNA.