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Christine A Maggs

Showing results (1-10 of 32) with videos related to

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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 20, 2011
Unique genetic variation at a species' rear edge is under threat from global climate changeJim Provan, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Ecology|January 13, 2005
Tracking the invasive history of the green alga Codium fragile ssp. tomentosoidesJim Provan, Susan Murphy, Christine A Maggs
Environmental Management|August 16, 2008
Macroalgal introductions by hull fouling on recreational vessels: seaweeds and sailorsFrédéric Mineur, Mark P Johnson, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Ecology|February 23, 2005
Phylogeographic analysis of the red seaweed Palmaria palmata reveals a Pleistocene marine glacial refugium in the English ChannelJim Provan, Remi A Wattier, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|July 9, 2002
RbcL sequences indicate a single evolutionary origin of multinucleate cells in the red algal tribe CallithamnieaeLynne McIvor, Christine A Maggs, Michael J Stanhope
Ecology|March 28, 2009
Like a rolling stone: the mobility of maerl (Corallinaceae) and the neutrality of the associated assemblagesGustavo Hinojosa-Arango, Christine A Maggs, Mark P Johnson
Conservation Biology : the Journal of the Society for Conservation Biology|July 23, 2014
Positive feedback loop between introductions of non-native marine species and cultivation of oysters in EuropeFrederic Mineur, Auguste Le Roux, Christine A Maggs, et al.
Journal of Phycology|August 24, 2018
Widely distributed red algae often represent hidden introductions, complexes of cryptic species or species with strong phylogeographic structurePilar Díaz-Tapia, Christine A Maggs, Erasmo C Macaya, et al.
Journal of Phycology|December 27, 2019
Integrative approach reveals four new cryptic species in the genus Gayliella (Ceramiaceae, Rhodophyta)<sup>1</sup>Fernanda P Gomes, Christine A Maggs, Maria Beatriz B Barros-Barreto
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|April 29, 2019
Morphological evolution and classification of the red algal order Ceramiales inferred using plastid phylogenomicsPilar Díaz-Tapia, Marisa M Pasella, Heroen Verbruggen, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 32) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 20, 2011
Unique genetic variation at a species' rear edge is under threat from global climate changeJim Provan, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Ecology|January 13, 2005
Tracking the invasive history of the green alga Codium fragile ssp. tomentosoidesJim Provan, Susan Murphy, Christine A Maggs
Environmental Management|August 16, 2008
Macroalgal introductions by hull fouling on recreational vessels: seaweeds and sailorsFrédéric Mineur, Mark P Johnson, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Ecology|February 23, 2005
Phylogeographic analysis of the red seaweed Palmaria palmata reveals a Pleistocene marine glacial refugium in the English ChannelJim Provan, Remi A Wattier, Christine A Maggs
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|July 9, 2002
RbcL sequences indicate a single evolutionary origin of multinucleate cells in the red algal tribe CallithamnieaeLynne McIvor, Christine A Maggs, Michael J Stanhope
Ecology|March 28, 2009
Like a rolling stone: the mobility of maerl (Corallinaceae) and the neutrality of the associated assemblagesGustavo Hinojosa-Arango, Christine A Maggs, Mark P Johnson
Conservation Biology : the Journal of the Society for Conservation Biology|July 23, 2014
Positive feedback loop between introductions of non-native marine species and cultivation of oysters in EuropeFrederic Mineur, Auguste Le Roux, Christine A Maggs, et al.
Journal of Phycology|August 24, 2018
Widely distributed red algae often represent hidden introductions, complexes of cryptic species or species with strong phylogeographic structurePilar Díaz-Tapia, Christine A Maggs, Erasmo C Macaya, et al.
Journal of Phycology|December 27, 2019
Integrative approach reveals four new cryptic species in the genus Gayliella (Ceramiaceae, Rhodophyta)<sup>1</sup>Fernanda P Gomes, Christine A Maggs, Maria Beatriz B Barros-Barreto
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|April 29, 2019
Morphological evolution and classification of the red algal order Ceramiales inferred using plastid phylogenomicsPilar Díaz-Tapia, Marisa M Pasella, Heroen Verbruggen, et al.
Pageof 4