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James P. Bogart

James P. Bogart

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
38
Citations
5407
World Ranking
6661
National Ranking
415

Overview

James P. Bogart is affiliated with the University of Guelph in Canada. Their research primarily focuses on amphibian and reptile biology, with particular attention to species distribution, chromosomal and genetic variations, and genomics.

The scientist's main fields of study include Environmental Science and Agricultural and Biological Sciences, supplemented by subfields such as Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science, Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Molecular Biology.

James P. Bogart's notable recent papers include:

  • Revisiting the evolution of the North American tetraploid treefrog (Hyla versicolor) (2020, Genome)
  • Chromosomes in the African frog genus Tomopterna (Pyxicephalidae) and probing the origin of tetraploid Tomopterna tandyi (2022, Genome)
  • Gynogenetic diploids, tetraploids, or octoploids, and a path to polyploidy in anuran amphibians (2021, Genome)

Frequent publication venues for their work include:

  • Genome
  • Canadian Journal of Zoology
  • Amphibia-Reptilia

Their research topics span:

  • Amphibian and Reptile Biology
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Chromosomal and Genetic Variations
  • Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies
  • Plant Virus Research Studies
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Turtle Biology and Conservation

In collaboration, James P. Bogart has frequently worked with coauthors including Jessica E. Linton, D. Ryan Norris, Stephen G. Van Drunen, Patrick Burgess, and Jinzhong Fu.

Best Publications

  • Evolution and Ecology of Unisexual Vertebrates

    Unknown

  • Riverine barriers and the geographic distribution of Amazonian species

    Claude Gascon;Jay R. Malcolm;James L. Patton;Maria N. F. da Silva

  • Ridges and rivers: a test of competing hypotheses of Amazonian diversification using a dart-poison frog (Epipedobates femoralis).

    S. C. Lougheed;C. Gascon;D. A. Jones;J. P. Bogart

  • Evolutionary implications of polyploidy in amphibians and reptiles.

    James P. Bogart

  • Unisexual salamanders (genus Ambystoma) present a new reproductive mode for eukaryotes

    James P. BogartJ.P. Bogart;Ke BiK. Bi;Ke BiK. Bi;Jinzong FuJ. Fu;Jinzong FuJ. Fu;Daniel W.A. NobleD.W.A. Noble;Daniel W.A. NobleD.W.A. Noble

  • Mating signal partitioning in multi‐species assemblages: a null model test using frogs

    Andrew A. Chek;James P. Bogart;Stephen C. Lougheed

  • The chromosomes of terraranan frogs : insights into vertebrate cytogenetics

    M Schmid;J.P. Bogart;S.B Hedges

  • Patterns of Genetic Population Differentiation in Four Species of Amazonian Frogs: A Test of the Riverine Barrier Hypothesis1

    Claude Gascon;Stephen C. Lougheed;James P. Bogart

  • Ancestry of unisexual salamanders

    Unknown

  • THE FUNCTIONAL INTEGRITY OF NORTHERN LEOPARD FROG ( RANA PIPIENS) AND GREEN FROG (RANA CLAMITANS ) POPULATIONS IN ORCHARD WETLANDS. II. EFFECTS OF PESTICIDES AND EUTROPHIC CONDITIONS ON EARLY LIFE STAGE DEVELOPMENT

    Megan L. Harris;Christine A. Bishop;John Struger;Brian Ripley

  • Diploid-polyploid cryptic species pairs: a possible clue to evolution by polyploidization in anuran amphibians.

    Unknown

  • Species- and age-related differences in susceptibility to pesticide exposure for two amphibians, Rana pipiens, and Bufo americanus.

    M L Harris;L Chora;C A Bishop;J P Bogart

  • Identification of intergenomic recombinations in unisexual salamanders of the genus Ambystoma by genomic in situ hybridization (GISH).

    K. Bi;J.P. Bogart

  • Time and time again: unisexual salamanders (genus Ambystoma) are the oldest unisexual vertebrates.

    Ke Bi;Ke Bi;James P Bogart

  • Polyploidy in Amphibia

    Michael Schmid;Ben J. Evans;James P. Bogart

  • Temperature and sperm incorporation in polyploid salamanders.

    James P. Bogart;Richard P. Elinson;Lawrence E. Licht

  • Reproduction and the origin of polyploids in hybrid salamanders of the genus <i>Ambystoma</i>

    Unknown

  • Perception and History: Molecular Phylogeny of a Diverse Group of Neotropical Frogs, the 30-Chromosome Hyla (Anura: Hylidae)

    A.A. Chek;S.C. Lougheed;J.P. Bogart;P.T. Boag

  • Genetic and morphological variation in Vanzolinius discodactylus: A test of the river hypothesis of speciation

    Claude Gascon;Stephen C. Lougheed;James P. Bogart

  • Multi-character perspectives on the evolution of intraspecific differentiation in a neotropical hylid frog.

    Stephen C Lougheed;James D Austin;James P Bogart;Peter T Boag

  • The functional integrity of northern leopard frog (Rana pipiens) and green frog (Rana clamitans) populations in orchard wetlands. I. Genetics, physiology, and biochemistry of breeding adults and young-of-the-year

    Megan L. Harris;Christine A. Bishop;John Struger;Michael R. van den Heuvel

  • Polyploid amphibians: three more diploid-tetraploid cryptic species of frogs

    James P. Bogart;Mills Tandy

  • An interactive, microcomputer-based karyotype analysis system for phylogenetic cytotaxonomy.

    David M. Green;James P. Bogart;E.H. Anthony;D.L. Genner

  • CHAPTER 11 – The Influence of Life History on Karyotypic Evolution in Frogs

    James P. Bogart

Frequent Co-Authors

Stephen C. Lougheed
Stephen C. Lougheed Queen's University
William E. Duellman
William E. Duellman University of Kansas
Thomas Haaf
Thomas Haaf University of Würzburg
Peter T. Boag
Peter T. Boag Queen's University
S. Blair Hedges
S. Blair Hedges Temple University
Roy G. Danzmann
Roy G. Danzmann University of Guelph
Indrajit Nanda
Indrajit Nanda University of Würzburg
Christine A. Bishop
Christine A. Bishop Environment and Climate Change Canada
Patrick T. K. Woo
Patrick T. K. Woo University of Guelph

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