Dissertation Research: Jon Richmond - Revision history

PaulLewis at 20:43, 29 January 2007

2007-01-29T20:43:31Z

PaulLewis at 15:19, 28 January 2007

2007-01-28T15:19:51Z

PaulLewis at 15:19, 28 January 2007

2007-01-28T15:19:16Z

PaulLewis at 01:56, 19 January 2007

2007-01-19T01:56:20Z

PaulLewis at 01:54, 19 January 2007

2007-01-19T01:54:59Z

PaulLewis at 01:52, 19 January 2007

2007-01-19T01:52:08Z

PaulLewis at 01:51, 19 January 2007

2007-01-19T01:51:35Z

New page

[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg]]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
[[Ecological Speciation|More...]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 29 January 2007
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−	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''~~Eumeces~~ skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''~~Eumeces~~ skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.	+	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Plestiodon skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Plestiodon skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]		[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:19, 28 January 2007
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	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Eumeces skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.		[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Eumeces skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]		[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]
−	~~[[Category:Dissertation research]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:19, 28 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Eumeces skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.		[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Eumeces skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]		[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]
		+	[[Category:Dissertation research]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 19 January 2007
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−	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, ~~I am~~ interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.	+	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]Jonathan Richmond's research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the ''Eumeces skiltonianus'' species complex. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]		[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:54, 19 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg]]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.	+	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Juvenile ''Eumeces skiltonianus'']]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]		[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 19 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg]]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.		[[Image:Sierran_Juvenile.jpg]]My research focuses on ecological speciation in North American scincid lizards of the Eumeces skiltonianus species complex. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how divergent natural selection has influenced the evolution of reproductive incompatibility among clades that differ in their ecology. Although most classic theories of speciation incorporate a role for natural selection in species formation, remarkably few cases of ecological speciation have been demonstrated in natural systems, and the importance and prevalence of natural selection in the speciation process remains an open ended question.
−	[[Ecological Speciation\|More...]]	+	[[Ecological Speciation in North American Scincid Lizards\|More...]]