Garth M. Spellman
Affiliations: | Black Hills State University, Spearfish, SD, United States |
Area:
ornithologyGoogle:
"Garth Spellman"Parents
Sign in to add mentorKevin Winker | grad student | University of Alaska Fairbanks (Terrestrial Ecology Tree) |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Manthey JD, Spellman GM. (2024) Recombination rate variation shapes genomic variability of phylogeographic structure in a widespread North American songbird (Aves: Certhia americana). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 196: 108088 |
Askelson KK, Spellman GM, Irwin D. (2023) Genomic divergence and introgression between cryptic species of a widespread North American songbird. Molecular Ecology |
Peacock J, Spellman GM, Field DJ, et al. (2023) Comparative morphology of the avian bony columella. Anatomical Record (Hoboken, N.J. : 2007) |
Carter JK, Kimball RT, Funk ER, et al. (2023) Estimating phylogenies from genomes: A beginners review of commonly used genomic data in vertebrate phylogenomics. The Journal of Heredity |
Funk ER, Spellman GM, Winker K, et al. (2022) The genetic basis of plumage coloration and elevation adaptation in a clade of recently diverged alpine and arctic songbirds. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution |
Funk ER, Spellman GM, Winker K, et al. (2020) Phylogenomic Data Reveal Widespread Introgression Across the Range of an Alpine and Arctic Specialist. Systematic Biology |
Peacock J, Spellman GM, Tollin DJ, et al. (2020) A comparative study of avian middle ear mechanics. Hearing Research. 108043 |
Peacock J, Spellman GM, Greene NT, et al. (2020) Scaling of the avian middle ear. Hearing Research. 108017 |
Linck E, Epperly K, Van Els P, et al. (2019) Dense Geographic and Genomic Sampling Reveals Paraphyly and a Cryptic Lineage in a Classic Sibling Species Complex. Systematic Biology |
Slowinski SP, Fudickar AM, Hughes AM, et al. (2018) Sedentary songbirds maintain higher prevalence of haemosporidian parasite infections than migratory conspecifics during seasonal sympatry. Plos One. 13: e0201563 |