The Avars dominated southeastern central Europe for hundreds of years, leaving one of the richest archaeological heritages in Europe. Now scientists are using DNA to reveal details of their societies.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre Population genetics
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A newborn bison calf in Yellowstone National Park had to be euthanized after a visitor handled it in May 2023 – a recent example of how trying to help wild animals often harms them.
An appreciation for the moths that chomp holes in your clothes. They eat the inedible, occupy the uninhabitable and overcome every evolutionary obstacle in their way.
DNA analysis sheds light on important societies within Africa that existed before colonialism.
There is more to evolution than the genes species inherit.
New genetic research shows humans’ famed ability to adapt our behaviour and develop new tools and techniques has not always been enough to survive when times have grown tough.
Same-sex sexual behaviour presents a paradox: it’s influenced by genes, but how and why do these genes continue to be passed down the generations? One theory is they have reproductive benefits too.
Corals in the Persian Gulf are tough - they can withstand temperatures that would kill corals elsewhere. And there’s good news: it’s easy to cross-breed their heat-tolerance genes into other corals.
Genetic studies show mingling between populations has been the norm throughout human history.
Male lions are responsible for the movement of genes between prides. New research confirmed that the genes are traveling long distances – even though no one has been spotting the lions on the journey.
The new Tasmanian tiger genome reveals some fascinating facts about this extinct marsupial, including why they were so similar to dogs, and how they were growing more vulnerable to genetic disease.
Comparing genomes of more than 200,000 people, researchers identified genetic variants that are less common in older people, suggesting natural selection continues to weed out disadvantageous traits.
Antarctica’s blue whales all feed in the same place. But a new genetic analysis suggests they are actually three separate populations that breed in different parts of the globe.
Principales colaboradores
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Associate Professor, The University of Queensland
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Matthew Flinders Professor of Biodiversity Genomics, Flinders University
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Academic in Molecular Ecology, Flinders University
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Associate Professor in Marine Biology, Flinders University
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Postdoctoral fellow, Australian National University
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Professor of Biological Sciences, Columbia University
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Ph.D. Student in Biological Sciences, Columbia University
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Adjunct Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Columbia University
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Professor, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Forensic Genetics, University of Technology Sydney
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Postdoctoral research associate, UCL
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Phd Student in absentia of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A&M University
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Professor (Evolutionary Ecology Unit, Department of Biology), Lund University
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Group Leader, Genomics and Bioinformatics, Australian Centre for Ancient DNA, University of Adelaide
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Senior Research Fellow in Marine Biology, Southern Cross University
