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Roger K. Butlin

Researcher at University of Sheffield

Publications -  336
Citations -  24325

Roger K. Butlin is an academic researcher from University of Sheffield. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Genetic algorithm. The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 319 publications receiving 22078 citations. Previous affiliations of Roger K. Butlin include University of East Anglia & University of Nottingham.

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Deleterious mutation accumulation and the long-term fate of chromosomal inversions.

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of the allelic content in determining the long-term fate of the inversion was quantified and the authors highlighted the dynamic features of inversions by showing how the non-adaptive evolution of allele content can play a major role in the fate of inversion.
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A hybrid zone between Chorthippus parallelus parallelus and Chorthippus parallelus erythropus (Orthoptera: Acrididae): Chromosomal differentiation

TL;DR: The presence or absence of an active NOR on the X chromosome was used to analyse the hybrid zones in two different transects of the Pyrenees, and clear clines of X NOR frequencies were observed passing from Cp.
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Hitching a lift on the road to speciation

TL;DR: A new study by Via and West (2008) on speciation between host races of the pea aphid introduces the mechanism of ‘divergence hitchhiking’ which can generate large ‘islands of differentiation’ and facilitate the build‐up of linkage disequilibrium, favouring increased reproductive isolation.
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Kin assortment in juvenile shoals in wild guppy populations.

TL;DR: The frequency of sib dyads among juveniles within shoals was significantly larger than that between shoals in two high predation populations but not in two lowpredation populations, contributing to the understanding of factors underlying shoal composition.
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Mating signal variation and bimodality in a mosaic hybrid zone between chorthippus grasshopper species

TL;DR: A two‐dimensional cline is fitted to variation in male calling song characters, which are of particular interest as they are likely to be involved in mate choice by females and the fitted width of the cline for song characters is significantly narrower than for peg number, suggesting that mating signals may be associated with reduced hybrid fitness in the field.