Search Results - "Bérénos, Camillo"

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  1. 1

    Antagonistic experimental coevolution with a parasite increases host recombination frequency by Kerstes, Niels A G, Bérénos, Camillo, Schmid-Hempel, Paul, Wegner, K Mathias

    Published in BMC evolutionary biology (13-02-2012)
    “…One of the big remaining challenges in evolutionary biology is to understand the evolution and maintenance of meiotic recombination. As recombination breaks…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Complex adaptive responses during antagonistic coevolution between Tribolium castaneum and its natural parasite Nosema whitei revealed by multiple fitness components by Bérénos, Camillo, Schmid-Hempel, Paul, Wegner, K Mathias

    Published in BMC evolutionary biology (26-01-2012)
    “…Host-parasite coevolution can lead to local adaptation of either parasite or host if there is specificity (GxG interactions) and asymmetric evolutionary…”
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  3. 3

    Coevolving parasites and population size shape the evolution of mating behaviour by Kerstes, Niels Ag, Bérénos, Camillo, Martin, Oliver Y

    Published in BMC evolutionary biology (04-02-2013)
    “…Coevolution with parasites and population size are both expected to influence the evolution of mating rates. To gain insights into the interaction between…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Conserved Genetic Architecture Underlying Individual Recombination Rate Variation in a Wild Population of Soay Sheep (Ovis aries) by Johnston, Susan E, Bérénos, Camillo, Slate, Jon, Pemberton, Josephine M

    Published in Genetics (Austin) (01-05-2016)
    “…Meiotic recombination breaks down linkage disequilibrium (LD) and forms new haplotypes, meaning that it is an important driver of diversity in eukaryotic…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Estimating quantitative genetic parameters in wild populations: a comparison of pedigree and genomic approaches by Bérénos, Camillo, Ellis, Philip A, Pilkington, Jill G, Pemberton, Josephine M

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-07-2014)
    “…The estimation of quantitative genetic parameters in wild populations is generally limited by the accuracy and completeness of the available pedigree…”
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  6. 6

    Genomic analysis reveals depression due to both individual and maternal inbreeding in a free-living mammal population by Bérénos, Camillo, Ellis, Philip A., Pilkington, Jill G., Pemberton, Josephine M.

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-07-2016)
    “…There is ample evidence for inbreeding depression manifested as a reduction in fitness or fitness‐related traits in the focal individual. In many organisms,…”
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  7. 7

    Life history trade-offs at a single locus maintain sexually selected genetic variation by Johnston, Susan E., Gratten, Jacob, Berenos, Camillo, Pilkington, Jill G., Clutton-Brock, Tim H., Pemberton, Josephine M., Slate, Jon

    Published in Nature (London) (03-10-2013)
    “…Wild Soay sheep rams with large horns have more offspring, yet there is considerable genetic variation at RXFP2 , a locus strongly implicated in horn size…”
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  8. 8

    Genomic prediction in the wild: A case study in Soay sheep by Ashraf, Bilal, Hunter, Darren C., Bérénos, Camillo, Ellis, Philip A., Johnston, Susan E., Pilkington, Jill G., Pemberton, Josephine M., Slate, Jon

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-12-2022)
    “…Genomic prediction, the technique whereby an individual's genetic component of their phenotype is estimated from its genome, has revolutionised animal and…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Natural selection on individual variation in tolerance of gastrointestinal nematode infection by Hayward, Adam D, Nussey, Daniel H, Wilson, Alastair J, Berenos, Camillo, Pilkington, Jill G, Watt, Kathryn A, Pemberton, Josephine M, Graham, Andrea L

    Published in PLoS biology (01-07-2014)
    “…Hosts may mitigate the impact of parasites by two broad strategies: resistance, which limits parasite burden, and tolerance, which limits the fitness or health…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Antagonistic coevolution with parasites maintains host genetic diversity: an experimental test by Bérénos, Camillo, Wegner, K. Mathias, Schmid-Hempel, Paul

    “…Genetic variation in natural populations is a prime prerequisite allowing populations to respond to selection, but is under constant threat from forces that…”
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  11. 11

    Heterogeneity of genetic architecture of body size traits in a free-living population by Bérénos, Camillo, Ellis, Philip A., Pilkington, Jill G., Lee, S. Hong, Gratten, Jake, Pemberton, Josephine M.

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-04-2015)
    “…Knowledge of the underlying genetic architecture of quantitative traits could aid in understanding how they evolve. In wild populations, it is still largely…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Antagonistic Coevolution Accelerates the Evolution of Reproductive Isolation in Tribolium castaneum by Bérénos, Camillo, Schmid-Hempel, Paul, Wegner, K. Mathias

    Published in The American naturalist (01-10-2012)
    “…The evolution of reproductive isolation among populations is often the result of selective forces. Among those, parasites exert strong selection on host…”
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    Journal Article
  13. 13

    Antagonistic Coevolution Accelerates the Evolution of Reproductive Isolation inTribolium castaneum by Bérénos, Camillo, Schmid-Hempel, Paul, Wegner, K. Mathias

    Published in The American naturalist (01-10-2012)
    “…The evolution of reproductive isolation among populations is often the result of selective forces. Among those, parasites exert strong selection on host…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    Experimental coevolution leads to a decrease in parasite-induced host mortality by BÉRÉNOS, C, SCHMID-HEMPEL, P, WEGNER, K.M

    Published in Journal of evolutionary biology (01-08-2011)
    “…Host-parasite coevolution can lead to a variety of outcomes, but whereas experimental studies on clonal populations have taken prominence over the last years,…”
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  15. 15

    Asynchrony of senescence among phenotypic traits in a wild mammal population by Hayward, Adam D., Moorad, Jacob, Regan, Charlotte E., Berenos, Camillo, Pilkington, Jill G., Pemberton, Josephine M., Nussey, Daniel H.

    Published in Experimental gerontology (01-11-2015)
    “…The degree to which changes in lifespan are coupled to changes in senescence in different physiological systems and phenotypic traits is a central question in…”
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  16. 16

    Segregation Models for Disomic, Tetrasomic and Intermediate Inheritance in Tetraploids: A General Procedure Applied to Rorippa (Yellow Cress) Microsatellite Data by Stift, Marc, Berenos, Camillo, Kuperus, Peter, Tienderen, Peter H. van

    Published in Genetics (Austin) (01-08-2008)
    “…Tetraploid inheritance has two extremes: disomic in allotetraploids and tetrasomic in autotetraploids. The possibility of mixed, or intermediate, inheritance…”
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  17. 17

    Evidence for Selection-by-Environment but Not Genotype-by-Environment Interactions for Fitness-Related Traits in a Wild Mammal Population by Hayward, Adam D, Pemberton, Josephine M, Berenos, Camillo, Wilson, Alastair J, Pilkington, Jill G, Kruuk, Loeske E B

    Published in Genetics (Austin) (01-01-2018)
    “…How do environmental conditions influence selection and genetic variation in wild populations? There is widespread evidence for selection-by-environment…”
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  18. 18
  19. 19

    Natural Selection on Individual Variation in Tolerance of Gastrointestinal Nematode Infection: e1001917 by Hayward, Adam D, Nussey, Daniel H, Wilson, Alastair J, Berenos, Camillo, Pilkington, Jill G, Watt, Kathryn A, Pemberton, Josephine M, Graham, Andrea L

    Published in PLoS biology (01-07-2014)
    “…Hosts may mitigate the impact of parasites by two broad strategies: resistance, which limits parasite burden, and tolerance, which limits the fitness or health…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  20. 20

    Nonadditive Genetic Components in Resistance of the Red Flour Beetle Tribolium castanaeum Against Parasite Infection by Wegner, Mathias K, Berenos, Camillo, Schmid-Hempel, Paul

    Published in Evolution (01-09-2008)
    “…Genetically coupled antagonistic coevolution between host and parasites can select for the maintenance of recombination in the host. Mechanistically,…”
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