<p>After a BGS episode, deleterious mutations (shown in red) are eliminated together with neutral mutations on the same chromosome, leading to reduced diversity. For illustrative purposes, initial neutral diversity is identical in all cases (A–C). Comparison of cases (A) and (B) shows that different BGS episodes will contribute to populations' genetic differentiation. Comparison of cases (B) and (C) shows that recombination reduces the effect of BGS, maintaining diversity, and reducing linkage disequilibrium (LD) as well as population differentiation (compare final states in [A] and [C]).</p
Self-fertilizing species often present lower levels of neutral polymorphism than their outcrossing r...
<p>In this cartoon, several beneficial substitutions have occurred within this region, reducing leve...
The constant removal of deleterious mutations by natural selection causes a reduction in neutral div...
Linked selection is a major driver of genetic diversity. Selection against deleterious mutations rem...
Patterns of genetic diversity across the genome are affected by multiple forces of evolution, includ...
<p>This cartoon depicts a population of ten chromosomes, subject to recurrent selective sweeps (RSS)...
Neutral genetic diversity across the genome is determined by the complex interplay of mutation, demo...
© 2019 Elsevier Ltd New data are causing the standard model for the effect of selection on linked ne...
Background selection is a process whereby recurrent deleterious mutations cause a decrease in the ef...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
It is well known that most new mutations that affect fitness exert deleterious effects and that natu...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
Self-fertilizing species often present lower levels of neutral polymorphism than their outcrossing r...
Recently, there has been an increasing interest in identifying the role that regions of low recombin...
Self-fertilizing species often present lower levels of neutral polymorphism than their outcrossing r...
<p>In this cartoon, several beneficial substitutions have occurred within this region, reducing leve...
The constant removal of deleterious mutations by natural selection causes a reduction in neutral div...
Linked selection is a major driver of genetic diversity. Selection against deleterious mutations rem...
Patterns of genetic diversity across the genome are affected by multiple forces of evolution, includ...
<p>This cartoon depicts a population of ten chromosomes, subject to recurrent selective sweeps (RSS)...
Neutral genetic diversity across the genome is determined by the complex interplay of mutation, demo...
© 2019 Elsevier Ltd New data are causing the standard model for the effect of selection on linked ne...
Background selection is a process whereby recurrent deleterious mutations cause a decrease in the ef...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
It is well known that most new mutations that affect fitness exert deleterious effects and that natu...
In humans, the rate of recombination, as measured on the megabase scale, is positively associated wi...
Self-fertilizing species often present lower levels of neutral polymorphism than their outcrossing r...
Recently, there has been an increasing interest in identifying the role that regions of low recombin...
Self-fertilizing species often present lower levels of neutral polymorphism than their outcrossing r...
<p>In this cartoon, several beneficial substitutions have occurred within this region, reducing leve...
The constant removal of deleterious mutations by natural selection causes a reduction in neutral div...