Liolaemus is the most specious genus of the Squamata lizards in South America, presenting exceptional evolutionary radiation and speciation patterns. This recent diversification complicates the formal taxonomic treatment and the phylogenetic analyses of this group, causing relationships among species to remain controversial. Here we used Next-Generation Sequencing to do a comparative analysis of the structure and organization of the complete mitochondrial genomes of three differently related species of Liolaemus and with different reproductive strategies and ploidy levels. The annotated mitochondrial genomes of ca. 17 kb are the first for the Liolaemidae family. Despite the high levels of sequence similarity among the three mitochondrial ge...
Hybridization is an evolutionary process that can generate diverse outcomes, such as reinforcing spe...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
In this study, we present a phylogeographic analysis of a group of lizards distributed in north-west...
We present different approaches to a multi-locus phylogeny for the Liolaemus elongatus-kriegi group, ...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
This study presents a detailed phylogeographical analysis of one of the most conspicuous groups of l...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
Although mitochondrial DNA markers have several properties that make them suitable for phylogeograph...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
A new species of lizard of the genus Liolaemus from Neuquén Province, western Argentina, is describe...
Currently, Liolaemus is the second most species-rich reptile genus in the world (257 species), and p...
Rapid evolutionary radiations are difficult to resolve because divergence events are nearly synchron...
This study presents a detailed phylogeographical analysis of one of the most conspicuous groups of l...
Hybridization is an evolutionary process that can generate diverse outcomes, such as reinforcing spe...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
In this study, we present a phylogeographic analysis of a group of lizards distributed in north-west...
We present different approaches to a multi-locus phylogeny for the Liolaemus elongatus-kriegi group, ...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
This study presents a detailed phylogeographical analysis of one of the most conspicuous groups of l...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
Although mitochondrial DNA markers have several properties that make them suitable for phylogeograph...
Understanding the factors that cause heterogeneity among gene trees can increase the accuracy of spe...
A new species of lizard of the genus Liolaemus from Neuquén Province, western Argentina, is describe...
Currently, Liolaemus is the second most species-rich reptile genus in the world (257 species), and p...
Rapid evolutionary radiations are difficult to resolve because divergence events are nearly synchron...
This study presents a detailed phylogeographical analysis of one of the most conspicuous groups of l...
Hybridization is an evolutionary process that can generate diverse outcomes, such as reinforcing spe...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...
Hybridization is likely to occur more often between closely related taxa that have had insufficient ...