Ecology, Biodiversity, Genetics, Environmental DNA and Gene are his primary areas of study. His work in Ecology covers topics such as Genomics which are related to areas like Trophic cascade, Keystone species, Food chain and Ecological stoichiometry. His work on Genetics deals in particular with Gene expression profiling and Genome.
His Environmental DNA study combines topics in areas such as Relative species abundance, Citizen science, Ecology, Species richness and Species diversity. His research on Gene often connects related areas such as Daphnia pulex. His Introduced species study which covers Range that intersects with Genetic variation.
Michael E. Pfrender mainly investigates Ecology, Genetics, Daphnia, Evolutionary biology and Gene. His Ecology research includes elements of Zoology, Genetic diversity and Genomics. As part of his studies on Genetics, Michael E. Pfrender often connects relevant subjects like Daphnia pulex.
In his research on the topic of Daphnia pulex, Gene duplication and Gene conversion is strongly related with Gene expression profiling. Many of his research projects under Daphnia are closely connected to Stressor with Stressor, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. Michael E. Pfrender has included themes like Natural selection, Selection, Reproductive isolation, Local adaptation and Phenotypic plasticity in his Evolutionary biology study.
His primary areas of study are Ecology, Environmental DNA, Biodiversity, Computational biology and Genomics. His Ecology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Citizen science and Papilio canadensis. His Environmental DNA research includes elements of Terrestrial plant and Species richness, Beta diversity, Alpha diversity.
Michael E. Pfrender has researched Biodiversity in several fields, including Aquatic ecosystem, Fish species, Bony fish and Electrofishing. His Genomics study incorporates themes from Zoology, Blood meal, Range and Directional selection. His Directional selection research is included under the broader classification of Gene.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Genomics, Genetics, Genome and Regulation of gene expression. His Ecology research includes themes of Molecular ecology and Species complex. His work deals with themes such as Citizen science and Pieris, Butterfly, which intersect with Genomics.
His research in the fields of Gene, Adaptation and Functional genomics overlaps with other disciplines such as Stressor. He interconnects Methylation, DNA methylation, CpG site, Promoter and Epigenetics in the investigation of issues within Genome. His Regulation of gene expression study combines topics in areas such as Environmental change and Gene regulatory network.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The ecoresponsive genome of Daphnia pulex
John K. Colbourne;Michael E. Pfrender;Michael E. Pfrender;Donald Gilbert;W. Kelley Thomas.
Science (2011)
Environmental DNA metabarcoding: transforming how we survey animal and plant communities
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Molecular Ecology (2017)
The adaptive landscape as a conceptual bridge between micro- and macroevolution.
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Genetica (2001)
A molecular mechanism of artemisinin resistance in Plasmodium falciparum malaria
Alassane Mbengue;Souvik Bhattacharjee;Trupti Pandharkar;Haining Liu.
Nature (2015)
The i5K initiative: Advancing arthropod genomics for knowledge, human health, agriculture, and the environment
Jay D Evans;Susan J Brown;Kevin J Hackett;Gene Robinson.
Journal of Heredity (2013)
Quantification of mesocosm fish and amphibian species diversity via environmental DNA metabarcoding.
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Molecular Ecology Resources (2016)
Conservation in a cup of water: estimating biodiversity and population abundance from environmental DNA.
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Molecular Ecology (2012)
Linking genes to communities and ecosystems: Daphnia as an ecogenomic model.
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Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2012)
THE QUANTITATIVE AND MOLECULAR GENETIC ARCHITECTURE OF A SUBDIVIDED SPECIES
Michael Lynch;Michael Pfrender;Ken Spitze;Niles Lehman.
Evolution (1999)
Phenotypic plasticity facilitates recurrent rapid adaptation to introduced predators.
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2010)
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