H. Lisle Gibbs |
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I use DNA-based genetic techniques to study
a diverse set of conceptual and empirical
questions related to evolution, conservation
and behaviour in wild birds and snakes. My
students, collaborators and I use a combination
lab and field work to study questions about
sexual selection and the evolution of reproductive
behavior, how contemporary and historical
factors mold the genetic structure of populations,
and the molecular evolution of traits which
potentially have adaptive effects at the
level of the individual phenotype. I also
have a strong interest in the conservation
implications of the results of these studies.
Below, I describe three areas of focus of
my current research.
Most Recent Publication :
Current Research:
Evolutionary and Conservation Genetics of North American Birds |
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Evolution of Brood Parasitism in Birds |
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Conservation and Evolutionary Genetics of Snakes |
Teaching:
The Ohio State University | Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Organismal Biology
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