A fast algorithm for computing recombination is developed for model organisms with selection on haploids. Haplotype frequencies are transformed to marginal frequencies; random mating and recombination are computed; marginal frequencies are transformed back to haplotype frequencies. With L diallelic loci, this algorithm is theoretically a factor of a constant times (3/8)(L) faster than standard computations with selection on diploids, and up to 16 recombining loci have been computed. This algorithm is then applied to model the opposing evolutionary forces of multilocus epistatic selection and recombination. Selection is assumed to favor haplotypes with specific alleles either all present or all absent. When the number of linked loci exceeds ...
One of the most widely cited hypotheses to explain the evolutionary maintenance of genetic recombina...
Haploid populations include organisms such as bacteria and viruses. Recombination is important in th...
Organisms are often more likely to exchange genetic information with others that are similar to them...
A fast algorithm for computing multi-locus recombination is extended to include a recombination-modi...
Multiple loci analysis has become popular with the advanced development in biological experiments. A...
It is difficult to directly observe processes like natural selection at the genetic level, but relat...
Multiple loci analysis has become popular with the advanced development in biological experiments. A...
This thesis investigates how breaking apart selection interference (‘Hill-Robertson’ effects) that a...
Several mathematical models have been developed to describe the genetic structure of populations. Mo...
A steady influx of a single deleterious multilocus genotype will impose genetic load on the resident...
Deterministic equations are derived describing the evolution of gene frequencies for two and three l...
Genetic recombination is an essential event during the process of meiosis resulting in an exchange o...
We introduce a new method for estimating recombination rates from population genetic data. The metho...
A generalised form of recombination, wherein an offspring can be formed from any of the genetic mate...
Alberti F, Baake E. Solving the Selection-Recombination Equation: Ancestral Lines and Dual Processes...
One of the most widely cited hypotheses to explain the evolutionary maintenance of genetic recombina...
Haploid populations include organisms such as bacteria and viruses. Recombination is important in th...
Organisms are often more likely to exchange genetic information with others that are similar to them...
A fast algorithm for computing multi-locus recombination is extended to include a recombination-modi...
Multiple loci analysis has become popular with the advanced development in biological experiments. A...
It is difficult to directly observe processes like natural selection at the genetic level, but relat...
Multiple loci analysis has become popular with the advanced development in biological experiments. A...
This thesis investigates how breaking apart selection interference (‘Hill-Robertson’ effects) that a...
Several mathematical models have been developed to describe the genetic structure of populations. Mo...
A steady influx of a single deleterious multilocus genotype will impose genetic load on the resident...
Deterministic equations are derived describing the evolution of gene frequencies for two and three l...
Genetic recombination is an essential event during the process of meiosis resulting in an exchange o...
We introduce a new method for estimating recombination rates from population genetic data. The metho...
A generalised form of recombination, wherein an offspring can be formed from any of the genetic mate...
Alberti F, Baake E. Solving the Selection-Recombination Equation: Ancestral Lines and Dual Processes...
One of the most widely cited hypotheses to explain the evolutionary maintenance of genetic recombina...
Haploid populations include organisms such as bacteria and viruses. Recombination is important in th...
Organisms are often more likely to exchange genetic information with others that are similar to them...