Reversing speciation?

Speciation is often considered unidirectional: a continual process of divergence interrupted only by extinction events. However, this isn’t entirely true. In this episode Dr Jente Ottenburghs (Wageningen University) discusses the curious case of the bean geese: where speciation appears to have stopped and, perhaps, begun to reverse. 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More from Heredity Podcast

  1. 21:52Harnessing genomics and AI for conservationMar 27, 2024
  2. 16:45PopGroup 57 special - part 2Feb 28, 2024
  3. 24:23PopGroup 57 special - part 1Jan 31, 2024
  4. 30:46Student prize 2023 with Ellen NikelskiDec 22, 2023
  5. 21:13Genomes or RADseq, mountain goats don't mind.Nov 29, 2023
  6. 18:20Frank Hailer - research, reviews and his role at HeredityOct 25, 2023
  7. 25:36Galpagos island history shapes populationsSep 27, 2023
  8. 34:39Grokking effective population size, with Robin WaplesAug 30, 2023
  9. 20:16Tracing the Introduction of the Common MynaJul 26, 2023
  10. 24:25Genomic prediction in Honey BeesJun 28, 2023