Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection.
Publication
, Journal Article
Baucom, RS; Chang, SM; Kniskern, JM; Rausher, MD; Stinchcombe, JR
Published in: Heredity
2011
Duke Scholars
Published In
Heredity
Publication Date
2011
Volume
2011
Start / End Page
1 / 9
Related Subject Headings
- Weed Control
- Selection, Genetic
- Reproduction
- Plant Diseases
- Models, Genetic
- Mitosporic Fungi
- Ipomoea
- Inbreeding
- Herbivory
- Genomics
Citation
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ICMJE
MLA
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Baucom, R. S., Chang, S. M., Kniskern, J. M., Rausher, M. D., & Stinchcombe, J. R. (2011). Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection. Heredity, 2011, 1–9.
Baucom, R. S., S. M. Chang, J. M. Kniskern, M. D. Rausher, and J. R. Stinchcombe. “Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection.” Heredity 2011 (2011): 1–9.
Baucom RS, Chang SM, Kniskern JM, Rausher MD, Stinchcombe JR. Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection. Heredity. 2011;2011:1–9.
Baucom, R. S., et al. “Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection.” Heredity, vol. 2011, 2011, pp. 1–9.
Baucom RS, Chang SM, Kniskern JM, Rausher MD, Stinchcombe JR. Morning glory as a powerful model in ecological genomics: tracing adaptation through both natural and artificial selection. Heredity. 2011;2011:1–9.
Published In
Heredity
Publication Date
2011
Volume
2011
Start / End Page
1 / 9
Related Subject Headings
- Weed Control
- Selection, Genetic
- Reproduction
- Plant Diseases
- Models, Genetic
- Mitosporic Fungi
- Ipomoea
- Inbreeding
- Herbivory
- Genomics