Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution remains contested. Here we use newly available reference genome assemblies to investigate phylogenetic relationships and introgression in a medically important group of Afrotropical mosquito sibling species. We have identified the correct species branching order to resolve a contentious phylogeny, and show that lineages leading to the principal vectors of human malaria were among the first to split. Pervasive autosomal introgression between these malaria vectors means that only a small fraction of the genome, mainly on the X chromosome, has not crossed species boundaries. Our results suggest that traits enhancing vectorial capacity may be gai...
The suggestion that genetic divergence can arise and/or be maintained in the face of gene flow, has ...
Background: Whole genome re-sequencing provides powerful data for population genomic studies, allowi...
Anopheles gambiae s.s., the most important mosquito species transmitting malaria in sub-Saharan Afri...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus Cellia. Yet, phylogenetic rela...
The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus Cellia. Yet, phylogenetic rela...
<div><p>Understanding phylogenetic relationships within species complexes of disease vectors is cruc...
<div><p>The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus <i>Cellia</i>. Yet, ph...
Ongoing speciation in most African malaria vectors gives rise to cryptic populations, which differ r...
Advances in genomics have led to an appreciation that introgression is common, but its evolutionary ...
Anopheles gambiae s.l. are important malaria vectors, but little is known about their genomic variat...
International audienceSpeciation as a process remains a central focus of evolutionary biology, but o...
AIM: The seven cryptic mosquito species of the Afrotropical Anopheles gambiae complex (Coluzzi et a...
The suggestion that genetic divergence can arise and/or be maintained in the face of gene flow, has ...
Background: Whole genome re-sequencing provides powerful data for population genomic studies, allowi...
Anopheles gambiae s.s., the most important mosquito species transmitting malaria in sub-Saharan Afri...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
Introgressive hybridization is now recognized as a widespread phenomenon, but its role in evolution ...
The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus Cellia. Yet, phylogenetic rela...
The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus Cellia. Yet, phylogenetic rela...
<div><p>Understanding phylogenetic relationships within species complexes of disease vectors is cruc...
<div><p>The major vectors of malaria in sub-Saharan Africa belong to subgenus <i>Cellia</i>. Yet, ph...
Ongoing speciation in most African malaria vectors gives rise to cryptic populations, which differ r...
Advances in genomics have led to an appreciation that introgression is common, but its evolutionary ...
Anopheles gambiae s.l. are important malaria vectors, but little is known about their genomic variat...
International audienceSpeciation as a process remains a central focus of evolutionary biology, but o...
AIM: The seven cryptic mosquito species of the Afrotropical Anopheles gambiae complex (Coluzzi et a...
The suggestion that genetic divergence can arise and/or be maintained in the face of gene flow, has ...
Background: Whole genome re-sequencing provides powerful data for population genomic studies, allowi...
Anopheles gambiae s.s., the most important mosquito species transmitting malaria in sub-Saharan Afri...