Her main research concerns Zoology, Senescence, Ecology, Life history and Selective breeding. Her Zoology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Primate, Muriqui and Reproduction. Her Senescence course of study focuses on Longevity and Ectotherm, Hatching and Heritability.
Her Ecology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor, Insulin-like growth factor 2 receptor and Genome, Molecular evolution. The various areas that Anne M. Bronikowski examines in her Life history study include Thamnophis elegans, Modern evolutionary synthesis and Ecotype. Her Selective breeding research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of House mice, Weaning, Mortality rate, Life expectancy and Evolution of ageing.
Anne M. Bronikowski mainly focuses on Zoology, Ecology, Thamnophis elegans, Evolutionary biology and Gene. Her research integrates issues of Longevity, Life history theory, Senescence and Reproduction in her study of Zoology. Her work on Climate change as part of general Ecology research is often related to Corticosterone, thus linking different fields of science.
The concepts of her Thamnophis elegans study are interwoven with issues in Litter, Ecotype and Blood parasites. Anne M. Bronikowski usually deals with Evolutionary biology and limits it to topics linked to Genome and Adaptation, Amniote and Vertebrate. Her Gene study is related to the wider topic of Genetics.
Anne M. Bronikowski focuses on Evolutionary biology, Ectotherm, Ecology, Transcriptome and Gene. Her Evolutionary biology study combines topics in areas such as Quantitative genetics and Acquired immune system, Innate immune system, Immune system. Her Ectotherm research includes themes of Mating, Compensatory growth, Normal diet and Reproduction.
Her Ecology research incorporates themes from Senescence, Mark and recapture and Estimator. Her Transcriptome research integrates issues from Molecular ecology, Insulin and Lizard. Her work deals with themes such as Adaptation and Mammal, which intersect with Gene.
Anne M. Bronikowski mainly investigates Evolutionary biology, Estimation, Gene expression, Nucleated Red Blood Cell and Transcriptome. Her Evolutionary biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Innate immune system, Immune system, Ecotype, Ecoimmunology and Phenotypic plasticity. Along with Estimation, other disciplines of study including Estimator, Painted turtle, Senescence, Unknown age and Mark and recapture are integrated into her research.
Her work in Estimator is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Ecology. Gene expression is a subfield of Gene that she studies.
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The western painted turtle genome, a model for the evolution of extreme physiological adaptations in a slowly evolving lineage
H. Bradley Shaffer;Patrick Minx;Daniel E. Warren;Andrew M. Shedlock;Andrew M. Shedlock.
Genome Biology (2013)
The Burmese python genome reveals the molecular basis for extreme adaptation in snakes
Todd A. Castoe;Todd A. Castoe;A. P. Jason de Koning;A. P. Jason de Koning;Kathryn T. Hall;Daren C. Card.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2013)
Lifelong voluntary exercise in the mouse prevents age-related alterations in gene expression in the heart
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Physiological Genomics (2003)
Foraging in a variable environment: Weather patterns and the behavioral ecology of baboons
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Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1996)
Aging in the Natural World: Comparative Data Reveal Similar Mortality Patterns Across Primates
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Science (2011)
THE EVOLUTIONARY ECOLOGY OF LIFE HISTORY VARIATION IN THE GARTER SNAKE THAMNOPHIS ELEGANS
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Ecology (1999)
Experimental evidence for the adaptive evolution of growth rate in the garter snake Thamnophis elegans.
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Evolution (2000)
Oxidative stress and life histories: unresolved issues and current needs
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Ecology and Evolution (2015)
The aging baboon: Comparative demography in a non-human primate
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2002)
The emergence of longevous populations
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2016)
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