What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
Ecology, Gene flow, Genetics, Evolutionary biology and Genetic variation are his primary areas of study.
Ecology and Biological dispersal are commonly linked in his work.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Predatory fish, Genetic structure and Ambystoma barbouri.
Genetics combines with fields such as Field and Spatial analysis in his work.
His Evolutionary biology study combines topics in areas such as Genome, Local adaptation and Genome Scan.
Andrew Storfer has researched Genetic variation in several fields, including Endangered species, Genetic diversity and Genomics.
His most cited work include:
- Putting the "landscape" in landscape genetics. (729 citations)
- Landscape genetics: where are we now? (439 citations)
- Finding the Genomic Basis of Local Adaptation: Pitfalls, Practical Solutions, and Future Directions. (391 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Andrew Storfer mostly deals with Ecology, Evolutionary biology, Genetics, Local adaptation and Genetic structure.
Andrew Storfer interconnects Gene flow, Genetic diversity and Biological dispersal in the investigation of issues within Ecology.
His Gene flow research incorporates themes from Rana luteiventris and Habitat.
His Evolutionary biology research includes elements of Effective population size, Genetic variation, Population genetics, Sarcophilus and Tasmanian devil.
His work in the fields of Genetics, such as Genomics, intersects with other areas such as Spatial analysis and Field.
His Local adaptation study incorporates themes from Predation, Ambystoma barbouri and Salamander.
He most often published in these fields:
- Ecology (55.37%)
- Evolutionary biology (31.40%)
- Genetics (16.53%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2017-2021)?
- Evolutionary biology (31.40%)
- Tasmanian devil (14.88%)
- Devil facial tumour disease (14.05%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His main research concerns Evolutionary biology, Tasmanian devil, Devil facial tumour disease, Sarcophilus and Wildlife disease.
His work deals with themes such as Speciation, Population genomics, Salamander, Species diversity and Local adaptation, which intersect with Evolutionary biology.
In his study, Case fatality rate is inextricably linked to Genetics, which falls within the broad field of Devil facial tumour disease.
Andrew Storfer has included themes like Linkage disequilibrium, Population genetics, Genetic variation and Candidate gene in his Sarcophilus study.
His Wildlife disease study improves the overall literature in Ecology.
His research integrates issues of Biological dispersal and Genetic diversity in his study of Ecology.
Between 2017 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Large‐effect loci affect survival in Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) infected with a transmissible cancer (35 citations)
- Sex bias in ability to cope with cancer: Tasmanian devils and facial tumour disease. (31 citations)
- Contemporary demographic reconstruction methods are robust to genome assembly quality: a case study in Tasmanian devils (28 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
His primary areas of investigation include Devil facial tumour disease, Sarcophilus, Wildlife disease, Tasmanian devil and Cancer.
His biological study deals with issues like Genetics, which deal with fields such as Sampling design.
His studies deal with areas such as Linkage disequilibrium, SNP array, Emerging infectious disease, Disease and Genotype as well as Sarcophilus.
His research in Emerging infectious disease intersects with topics in Evolutionary biology, Ecology, Disease burden and Genetic diversity.
The various areas that Andrew Storfer examines in his Evolutionary biology study include Genetic variation, Demographic history, Outbreeding depression, Captive breeding and Coalescent theory.
The Cancer study combines topics in areas such as Zoology, Endangered species, Epidemiology, Evolutionary dynamics and Enzootic.
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