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Article
Richard A. Phillips, Auteur ; John Cooper, Auteur ; Theresa M. Burg, AuteurGiven the rarity of hybridization in seabirds, which presumably relates to their very high philopatry, the degree of breeding-site vagrancy should correspond with the incidence of mixed-species pairing, although not necessarily with the producti[...]
Article
Kathrin J. Munro, Auteur ; Theresa M. Burg, AuteurGenetic signatures of historical, behavioural and environmental processes are evident in contemporary seabird populations. Molecular markers have allowed us to determine historical patterns of gene flow, relationships among taxa, and contemporar[...]
Article
Theresa M. Burg, Auteur ; John P. Croxall, AuteurExtrapair paternities (EPP) are relatively common in passerines, but rare in seabirds. Like most seabirds, albatrosses are long lived, form long-term pair bonds and require biparental care for chick-rearing. Microsatellite analyses of 327 chicks[...]
Article
Brendan A. Graham, Auteur ; Theresa M. Burg, AuteurHairy woodpeckers Picoides villosus are a common, year round resident with distinct plumage and morphological variation across North America. We genotyped 335 individuals at six variable microsatellite loci and analyzed 322 mtDNA control region [...]
Article
Derek Rains, Auteur ; Henri Weimerskirch, Auteur ; Theresa M. Burg, AuteurWandering albatrosses have been subjected to numerous taxonomic revisions due to discoveries of new species, analyses of morphological data and, more recently, the inclusion of genetic data. The small population of albatrosses (170 individuals i[...]
Article
Linda A. Lait, Auteur ; Vicki L. Friesen, Auteur ; Anthony J. Gaston, Auteur ; Theresa M. Burg, AuteurThe population genetic structure of many high-latitude species in North America was affected by the last glaciation, and current structure reflects isolation in refugia and colonisation patterns. Large ice-free areas, both south of the ice sheet[...]
