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Profil bibliographique

Eric J. Baack

Informations fournies par OpenAlex. Research Africa ne déduit ni nationalité, ni poste, ni coordonnées personnelles.

39Publications signalées
2636Citations signalées
1Affiliations récentes

Les institutions déclarées

Les domaines associés

Genetic diversity and population structureChromosomal and Genetic VariationsPlant Taxonomy and PhylogeneticsPlant and animal studiesEcology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies

Les publications récentes

Accès ouvert 2023 article OpenAlex

Annotated genome sequence of a fast-growing diploid clone of red alder (Alnus rubra Bong.)

Kim Hixson, Diego Fajardo, Nicholas P. Devitt, Johnny A. Sena et autres

Red alder (Alnus rubra Bong.) is an ecologically significant and important fast-growing commercial tree species native to western coastal and riparian regions of North America, having highly desirable wood, pigment, and medicinal properties. We have sequenced the genome of a rapidly growing …

us (code pays fourni par la source)

3 citations G3 Genes Genomes Genetics
Accès ouvert 2018 article OpenAlex

Phylogenetic trends and environmental correlates of nuclear genome size variation in Helianthus sunflowers

Fan Qiu, Eric J. Baack, Kenneth D. Whitney, Dan G. Bock et autres

Flowering plants serve as a powerful model for studying the evolution of nuclear genome size (GS) given the tremendous GS variation that exists both within and across angiosperm lineages. Helianthus sunflowers consist of c. 50 species native to North America that occupy …

us, ca (code pays fourni par la source)

61 citations New Phytologist
Accès ouvert 2018 article OpenAlex

A reassessment of the genome size–invasiveness relationship in reed canarygrass (Phalaris arundinacea)

Megan A Martinez, Eric J. Baack, Stephen M. Hovick, Kenneth D. Whitney

Background and Aims: Genome size is hypothesized to affect invasiveness in plants. Key evidence comes from a previous study of invasive eastern North American populations of the grass Phalaris arundinacea: invasive genotypes with smaller genomes had higher growth rates, and genome sizes …

us (code pays fourni par la source)

10 citations Annals of Botany
2017 article OpenAlex

Genome‐wide analysis of allele frequency change in sunflower crop–wild hybrid populations evolving under natural conditions

Jonathan Corbi, Eric J. Baack, Jennifer M. Dechaine, Gerald J. Seiler et autres

Crop-wild hybridization occurs in numerous plant species and could alter the genetic structure and evolutionary dynamics of wild populations. Studying crop-derived alleles in wild populations is also relevant to assessing/mitigating the risks associated with transgene escape. To date, crop-wild hybridization has generally …

fr, us (code pays fourni par la source)

22 citations Molecular Ecology
2015 article OpenAlex

The origins of reproductive isolation in plants

Eric J. Baack, Maria C. Melo, Loren H. Rieseberg, Daniel Ortíz-Barrientos

Summary Reproductive isolation in plants occurs through multiple barriers that restrict gene flow between populations, but their origins remain uncertain. Work in the past decade has shown that postpollination barriers, such as the failure to form hybrid seeds or sterility of hybrid …

us, au, ca (code pays fourni par la source)

415 citations New Phytologist
2014 article OpenAlex

Species integrity in trees

Daniel Ortíz-Barrientos, Eric J. Baack

From California sequoia, to Australian eucalyptus, to the outstanding diversity of Amazonian forests, trees are fundamental to many processes in ecology and evolution. Trees define the communities that they inhabit, are host to a multiplicity of other organisms and can determine the …

au, us (code pays fourni par la source)

6 citations Molecular Ecology
2012 conference-paper OpenAlex

Multigenerational analysis of selection on domestication traits in sunflower (Helianthus annuus) crop-wild hybrids

Birkin Owart, Jennifer M. Dechaine, John M. Burke, Eric J. Baack et autres

In recent years, one of the most controversial public policy issues has been the commercialization of genetically engineered (GE) crops. One concern is that harmful transgenes could escape into wild populations through hybridization with GE crop plants. Although crop-wild hybridization readily occurs …

0 citations ScholarWorks (Central Washington University)

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