Lewis G Spurgin, Mirte Bosse, Frank Adriaensen, Tamer Albayrak, Christos Barboutis, Eduardo Belda, Andrey Bushuev, Jacopo G Cecere, Anne Charmantier, Mariusz Cichon, Niels J Dingemanse, Blandine Doligez, Tapio Eeva, Kjell Einar Erikstad, Vyacheslav Fedorov, Matteo Griggio, Dieter Heylen, Sabine Hille, Camilla A Hinde, Elena Ivankina, Bart Kempenaers, Anvar Kerimov, Milos Krist, Laura Kvist, Veronika N Laine, Raivo Mänd, Erik Matthysen, Ruedi Nager, Boris P Nikolov, Ana Claudia Norte, Markku Orell, Jenny Ouyang, Gergana Petrova-Dinkova, Heinz Richner, Diego Rubolini, Tore Slagsvold, Vallo Tilgar, János Török, Barbara Tschirren, Csongor I Vágási, Teru Yuta, Martien A M Groenen, Marcel E Visser, Kees van Oers, Ben C Sheldon, Jon Slate
A major aim of evolutionary biology is to understand why patterns of genomic diversity vary within taxa and space. Large-scale genomic studies of widespread species are useful for studying how environment and demography shape patterns of genomic divergence. Here, we describe one of the most geographically comprehensive surveys of genomic variation in a wild vertebrate to date; the great tit (Parus major) HapMap project. We screened ca 500,000 SNP markers across 647 individuals from 29 populations, spanning ~30 degrees of latitude and 40 degrees of longitude - almost the entire geographical range of the European subspecies...
May 15, 2024: Molecular Ecology Resources