Search Results - "Anderson, Aaron G"

Malaria-driven adaptation of MHC class I in wild bonobo populations by Wroblewski, Emily E., Guethlein, Lisbeth A., Anderson, Aaron G., Liu, Weimin, Li, Yingying, Heisel, Sara E., Connell, Andrew Jesse, Ndjango, Jean-Bosco N., Bertolani, Paco, Hart, John A., Hart, Terese B., Sanz, Crickette M., Morgan, David B., Peeters, Martine, Sharp, Paul M., Hahn, Beatrice H., Parham, Peter

“…The malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum causes substantial human mortality, primarily in equatorial Africa. Enriched in affected African populations, the…”
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The bee fauna associated with Pacific Northwest (USA) native plants for gardens by Anderson, Aaron G., Costner, Lucas, Best, Lincoln, Langellotto, Gail A.

“…Growing public awareness of pollinator declines has led to an increase in gardening for pollinators, particularly bees. In most regions of the United States a…”
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Gardeners’ Perceptions of Northwestern U.S. Native Plants Are Influenced by Ecological Information and Garden Group Affiliation by Anderson, Aaron G., Messer, Isabella, Langellotto, Gail A.

“…Plantings of native flowers are often installed to increase the pollinator habitat in urban and suburban gardens. However, in many regions, it is not known…”
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Mitochondrial genetic diversity and divergence dating of Angolan colobus monkeys (Colobus angolensis) in the eastern forests of Kenya and Tanzania: Implications for subspeciation and reconstructing historical biogeography by McDonald, Monica M., Cunneyworth, Pamela M. K., Anderson, Aaron G., Wroblewski, Emily

“…Whether the Colobus angolensis that reside in the fragmented forests in eastern Kenya and Tanzania represent one subspecies or two has been debated for 50…”
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Wild origins and mitochondrial genetic diversity of Angolan Colobus monkeys (Colobus angolensis) in AZA-accredited zoos and its implications for ex situ population management by McDonald, Monica M, Cunneyworth, Pamela M K, Anderson, Aaron G, Wroblewski, Emily

“…Across zoo's accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), species are typically managed as a single population to retain 90% of the founding…”
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