During speciation-with-gene-flow, effective migration varies across the genome as a function
of several factors, including proximity of selected loci, recombination rate, strength of …

We examine sympatric anadromous (steelhead) and nonanadromous (resident) rainbow
trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) from neighboring locations to test three hypotheses:(1) the …

The marine environment presents particular challenges for our understanding of the factors
that determine gene flow and consequent population structure. For marine fish, various …

Hybridization with rainbow trout is a primary threat to the conservation of westslope cutthroat
trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii lewisi; hereafter cutthroat) across its native range. Cutthroat …

Hybridization between sympatric species provides unique opportunities to examine the
contrast between mechanisms that promote hybridization and maintain species integrity. We …

Rainbow trout native to the McCloud River, California, USA (Oncorhynchus mykiss stonei)
are thought to represent a relic, nonanadromous trout adapted to harsh, fragmented …

Chromosomal inversions have been implicated in facilitating adaptation in the face of high
levels of gene flow, but whether chromosomal fusions also have similar potential remains …

Native trout populations throughout western North America have declined because of
habitat alteration, introgression with introduced trout, or competitive exclusion by nonnative …

Salmonid species contain numerous short interspersed repetitive elements (SINEs), known
collectively as the HpaI family, in their genomes. Amplification and successive integration of …

Newly formed hybrid populations provide an opportunity to examine the initial
consequences of secondary contact between species and identify genetic patterns that may …