S
Scott Lyell Gardner
Researcher at University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Publications - 189
Citations - 3255
Scott Lyell Gardner is an academic researcher from University of Nebraska–Lincoln. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genus & Anoplocephalidae. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 181 publications receiving 2917 citations. Previous affiliations of Scott Lyell Gardner include University of Lincoln & National Scientific and Technical Research Council.
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Mapping the presence of Wolbachia pipientis on the phylogeny of filarial nematodes: evidence for symbiont loss during evolution.
Maurizio Casiraghi,Odile Bain,Ricardo Guerrero,Coralie Martin,Vanessa Pocacqua,Scott Lyell Gardner,A. Franceschi,Claudio Bandi +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present the results of a PCR screening for W. pipientis in 16 species of filariae and related nematodes, representing different families/subfamilies.
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Are Ascaris lumbricoides and Ascaris suum a single species
TL;DR: Paleoparasitological and genetic evidence is presented that complement new data to evaluate the origin and evolution of Ascaris spp.
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A phylogenetic hypothesis for species of the genus Taenia (Eucestoda : Taeniidae).
TL;DR: Patterns appear consistent with rapid shifts between phylogenetically unrelated carnivores but among those that historically exploited a common prey resource within communities in specific biogeographic regions.
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Finding them before they find us: informatics, parasites, and environments in accelerating climate change.
Daniel R. Brooks,Eric P. Hoberg,Walter A. Boeger,Scott Lyell Gardner,Kurt E. Galbreath,Dávid Herczeg,Hugo H. Mejía-Madrid,S. Elizabeth Rácz,Altangerel Tsogtsaikhan Dursahinhan +8 more
TL;DR: A general protocol, documentation–assessment–monitoring–action (DAMA), suggests an integrated proposal to build a proactive capacity to understand, anticipate, and respond to the outcomes of accelerating environmental change.
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Parasites as probes for prehistoric human migrations
TL;DR: Evidence is provided here from published data of pre-Columbian sites for the peopling of the Americas through trans-oceanic or costal migrations and some intestinal parasites in the New World points to migration routes other than the Bering Land Bridge.