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Michael F. Fay

Researcher at Royal Botanic Gardens

Publications -  312
Citations -  17803

Michael F. Fay is an academic researcher from Royal Botanic Gardens. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Monophyly. The author has an hindex of 68, co-authored 301 publications receiving 16301 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael F. Fay include University of Nottingham & University of Alicante.

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Genomic Admixture Analysis in European Populus spp. Reveals Unexpected Patterns of Reproductive Isolation and Mating

TL;DR: It is shown that reproductive isolation between these species is much stronger than previously assumed but this cannot prevent the introgression of neutral or advantageous alleles, and unexpected genotypic gaps exist between recombinant hybrids and their parental taxa.
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Molecular phylogenetics of Limonium and related genera (Plumbaginaceae): biogeographical and systematic implications

TL;DR: Phylogenetic relationships within Limonium (Plumbaginaceae) are evaluated using sequence data from three plastid regions and some groups restricted to particular areas can be recognized, and their synapomorphies are discussed.
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Evolution and temporal diversification of western European polyploid species complexes in Dactylorhiza (Orchidaceae)

TL;DR: Combining the degree of concerted evolution in ITS alleles (thought to reflect gene conversion) with inferred parentage provides support for a quadripartite classification of western European allopolyploid dactylorchids according to their respective parentage and relative dates of origin.
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Hybridization and introgression across different ploidy levels in the Neotropical orchids Epidendrum fulgens and E. puniceoluteum (Orchidaceae).

TL;DR: In this article, a broad-scale survey of molecular variation was carried out between two orchid species with different ploidy levels: Epidendrum fulgens (2n =2 x = 24 chromosomes) and E. puniceoluteum ( 2n =4 x = 52 chromosomes).
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The effects of nuclear DNA content (C-value) on the quality and utility of AFLP fingerprints.

TL;DR: It is proposed that for known polyploids, genome size is a more useful indicator than the 1C-value in deciding which AFLP protocol to use, and knowledge of ploidy (allowing estimation of genome size) and C-value are both important.