Titlebook: Genetics of Subpolar Fish and Invertebrates; Anthony J. Gharrett,Richard G. Gustafson,Richard L Book 2004 Springer Science+Business Media

沒(méi)有準(zhǔn)備

Detecting specific populations in mixtureshod. The demonstration shows that the likelihood ratio method is always more powerful than the bootstrap method, the two methods only being equal when both display 100% power. Power declines for both methods as contribution declines, but it declines faster and goes to zero for the bootstrap method.

線(xiàn)

0924-5316 lar and quantitative genetics, where many of the major questions about population structure and evolution remain unanswered, will also benefit from the new technologies. .978-94-010-3759-4978-94-007-0983-6Series ISSN 0924-5316

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憤慨一下

Migration of Pacific Rim chum salmon on the high seas: insights from genetic datato nearly three billion fish annually. The decline of wild stocks and the unknown effects of hatchery fish combined with the uncertainty of future production caused by global climate change have renewed interest in the migratory patterns of chum salmon on the high seas. We studied the composition of

Lacunar-Stroke

Genetic population structure of chum salmon in the Pacific Rim inferred from mitochondrial DNA seque of about 500 bp in the variable portion of the 5′ end of the mtDNA control region revealed 20 variable nucleotide sites, which defined 30 haplotypes of three genealogical clades (A, B, and C), in more than 2,100 individuals of 48 populations from Japan (16), Korea (1), Russia (10), and North Americ

賭博

Smaller effective population sizes evidenced by loss of microsatellite alleles in tributary-spawningamine the roles that ecotype, migration obstacles, and drainage might play in the highly variable production of the Kvichak River drainage. We collected data for eight microsatellite loci from ～100 fish at each of 16 locations within the Kvichak River drainage and five locations within the more prod

misanthrope

Microsatellite DNA data indicate distinct native populations of kokanee, ,, persist in the Lake Sammhe fate of, indigenous fish populations of the Lake Sammamish/Lake Washington Basin. Specifically, introductions of kokanee (the resident form of .) from the Lake Whatcom Hatchery and sockeye (the anadromous form of .) from Baker Lake have caused uncertainty about the ancestry of the kokanee that cu

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