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Richard L. Stokes
Researcher at University of Cincinnati
Publications - 6
Citations - 120
Richard L. Stokes is an academic researcher from University of Cincinnati. The author has contributed to research in topics: Erythronium americanum & Population. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications receiving 93 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard L. Stokes include University of Illinois at Springfield.
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Journal ArticleDOI
An efficient technique for primer development and application that integrates fluorescent labeling and multiplex PCR.
Theresa M. Culley,Trevor Stamper,Richard L. Stokes,Jessica R. Brzyski,Nicole A. Hardiman,Matthew R. Klooster,Benjamin J. Merritt +6 more
TL;DR: This technique was successfully used to develop microsatellite markers in several plant species by combining two techniques in the same PCR reaction: custom-labeling of primers by the investigator and multiplexing multiple primers together in thesame reaction.
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An Empirical Review: Characteristics of Plant Microsatellite Markers that Confer Higher Levels of Genetic Variation
TL;DR: If researchers aim to target high genetic variation, dinucleotide motif lengths with large repeat frequencies may be best, and researchers should carefully consider marker characteristics so they can be tailored to the desired application.
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Invading from the garden? A comparison of leaf herbivory for exotic and native plants in natural and ornamental settings
Stephen F. Matter,Jessica R. Brzyski,Christopher J. Harrison,Sara Hyams,Clement Loo,Jessica D. Loomis,Hannah R. Lubbers,Leeann Seastrum,Trevor Stamper,Adam M. Stein,Richard L. Stokes,Brandy S. Wilkerson +11 more
TL;DR: Lower levels of leaf damage for exotic species than for native species are found; however, the results do not provide any evidence that ornamental settings afford additional release from herbivory for exotic plant species.
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Genetic Structure and Outcrossing Rates in Viola pedunculata (Violaceae), a California Endemic Violet Lacking Cleistogamous Flowers
TL;DR: Overall, these results are consistent with substantial outcrossing occurring in V. pedunculata through CH flowers, leading to gene flow among populations and potentially counteracting effects of genetic drift.
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Clonality and genetic diversity in the eastern North American spring ephemeral Erythronium americanum Ker-Gawl. (American Trout Lily)1,2
TL;DR: The patterns of allelic diversity across the range indicate two distinct genetic clusters of E. americanum with northern and southern groups separated at the Ohio River valley, and several factors may contribute to these patterns, including geitonogamy, genetic drift, and intraspecific competition.