Abstract: | Ancient biomolecule analyses are proving increasingly useful in the study of evolutionary patterns, including extinct organisms. Proteomic sequencing techniques complement genomic approaches, having the potential to examine lineages further back in time than achievable using ancient DNA, given the less stringent preservation requirements. In this study, we demonstrate the ability to use collagen sequence analyses via proteomics to assist species delimitation as a foundation for informing evolutionary patterns. We uncover biogeographic information of an enigmatic and recently extinct lineage of Nesophontes across their range on the Caribbean islands.
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Author(s): | Buckley, Michael
Harvey, Virginia L.
Orihuela, Johanset
Mychajliw, Alexis M.
Keating, Joseph N.
Almonte Milán, Juan N.
Lawless, Craig
Chamberlain, Andrew T.
Egerton, Victoria M.
Manning, Phillip L.
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Date: | 2020
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Published: | Molecular Biology and Evolution, 37(10), 2931-2943
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Citation: | Buckley, M., Harvey, V. L., Orihuela, J., Mychajliw, A. M., Keating, J. N., Milan, J. N. A., ... & Manning, P. L. (2020). Collagen sequence analysis reveals evolutionary history of extinct West Indies Nesophontes (island-shrews). Molecular Biology and Evolution, 37(10), 2931-2943. Recuperado de:
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URI: | https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/5344
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