Literature on Genomic Methods for Species Conservation
The following papers provide additional material associated with the talks
to be given at the extinction symposium.
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Oliver Ryder (San Diego Zoo) —
Extinction, conservation, and next generation genome sequencing.
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Bill Murphy (Texas A&M University) —
How the Tree of Life informs biodiversity conservation efforts.
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Ray Bernor (National Science Foundation) —
Natural history of the equidae: history, evolution, and conservation.
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Rob Fleischer (Smithsonian Institution) —
Avian ancient DNA studies.
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Alex Greenwood (Old Dominion University) —
Extinctions and introduced pathogens: What might rats and mammoths have in common?
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Bob Wayne (UCLA) —
Conservation genomics of canids.
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Vanessa Hayes (Children's Cancer Institute Australia) —
Genomic tools and species conservation − the plight of the Tasmanian devil.
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Devin Locke (Washington University) —
Applying NextGen sequencing technologies to primate genomics.
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Tom Brooks (Conservation International) —
The Anthropocene extinction event:
magnitude, phylogeography, geography, causes, consequences, and responses.
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Alexei Tikhonov (Zoological Institute, St. Petersburg)
and Bernard Buigues (International Mammoth Committee, Paris) —
Permafrost of Siberia and Alaska − the freezer of the genetic material of the Ice Age.
More information about the Symposium can be found at:
http://extinction-workshop.psu.edu