S
Simon J. Goodman
Researcher at University of Leeds
Publications - 88
Citations - 4205
Simon J. Goodman is an academic researcher from University of Leeds. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Phoca. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 77 publications receiving 3810 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon J. Goodman include University of Cambridge & Zoological Society of London.
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RST Calc: a collection of computer programs for calculating estimates of genetic differentiation from microsatellite data and determining their significance
TL;DR: Examination of current approaches for calculating estimates of RST is examined and a weighting scheme based on the transformation of allele sizes at loci across data sets is suggested, which yields an estimator of R ST analogous to the θ estimators of FST.
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Introgression Through Rare Hybridization: A Genetic Study of a Hybrid Zone Between Red and Sika Deer (Genus Cervus) in Argyll, Scotland
TL;DR: The structure of a hybrid zone in Argyll, Scotland, between native red deer and introduced Japanese sika deer is described, on the basis of a genetic analysis using 11 microsatellite markers and mitochondrial DNA, to conclude that the deer fall into two distinct genetic classes, corresponding to either a sika-like or red-like phenotype.
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The 1988 and 2002 phocine distemper virus epidemics in European harbour seals.
Tero Härkönen,Rune Dietz,Peter J.H. Reijnders,Jonas Teilmann,Karin C. Harding,Ailsa J. Hall,Sophie Brasseur,Ursula Siebert,Simon J. Goodman,Paul Jepson,Thomas Dau Rasmussen,Paul M. Thompson +11 more
TL;DR: New and revised data for the phocine distemper virus (PDV) epidemics that resulted in the deaths of more than 23 000 harbour seals Phoca vitulina in 1988 and 30,000 in 2002 are presented and it is suggested that grey seal populations could act as reservoirs for PDV if infection rates in sympatric species are lower than in harbour seals.
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Worldwide patterns of mitochondrial DNA differentiation in the harbor seal (Phoca vitulina).
TL;DR: The results suggest that harbor seals are regionally philopatric, on the scale of several hundred kilometers, however, genetic discontinuities may exist, even between neighboring populations such as those on the Scottish and east English coasts or the east and west Baltic.
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Global threats to pinnipeds
Kit M. Kovacs,Alex Aguilar,David Aurioles,Vladimir N. Burkanov,Claudio Campagna,Nick Gales,Tom Gelatt,Simon D. Goldsworthy,Simon J. Goodman,G.J. Greg Hofmeyr,Tero Härkönen,Lloyd F. Lowry,Christian Lydersen,Jan Schipper,Tero Sipilä,Colin Southwell,Simon N. Stuart,Dave Thompson,Fritz Trillmich +18 more
TL;DR: The 2008 IUCN review of the status of the world's mammals identified marine mammals (IUCN 2008) as disproportionally threatened and data poor compared to their terrestrial counterparts, and their status was noted as a particular concern as mentioned in this paper.