Justin C. Bagley

2 Abonné

I am an evolutionary biologist interested in using genetics-driven approaches (among others) to understand the processes shaping the diversity, distributions, and adaptive evolution of species through space and time. I am also interested in applying the inferences and tools of evolutionary genetics to the conservation of threatened and endangered species. Under these general themes, my research focuses on advancing our understanding of the ecology and evolution of natural populations of animals and plants in four key areas: 1. Evolutionary Genetics, 2. Systematics, 3. Evolutionary Ecology, and 4. Conservation Genomics.

phylogeography pine trees fishes brazil evolutionary genetics fish ecological genetics genomics evolution freshwater fishes phylogenetic biogeography community comparative phylogeography cerrado demography pinus ecological speciation speciation ddrad-seq project collaboration research freshwater mexico désert usa virginia commonwealth university graduate universidade de brasilia undergraduate biology teaching ecology university courses

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Justin C. Bagley

Présentations

Teaching Summary

Current Projects Summary

Project Overview: Comparative Phylogeography and Phylogenetic Community Structure of Freshwater Fishes of the Cerrado

Project Overview: Ecological & Evolutionary Genetics of Southwestern White Pine (Pinus strobiformis)

J’aime

2015 aem-grs-keynote

First adventure within a shell - Andrea Telatin at Quadram Institute

River Profiles

Keynote presentation: Mr. Henk Ovink, Special Envoy International Water Affairs, Government of the Netherlands

Teaching Summary

A hitchhikers guide to the Galápagos: Co-phylogeography of Galápagos mockingbirds and their parasites

Impact of past and future climate change on diversity in tropical rainforests