David Coltman

Professor

Western University

Canada

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David Coltman is a Professor at Western University in Canada. His research focuses on evolutionary biology, genetics, and conservation, as highlighted in his recent articles on bighorn sheep, red squirrels, and lodgepole pine. He explores the genetic variance in fitness and its implications for natural selection in wild populations. His work also addresses the genetic diversity of sheep through whole-genome resequencing.

Articles (11)

Year:

2024

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Collaborators (5)

Janice E. K. Cooke

University of Alberta

CANADA

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Andrew G. McAdam

UNITED STATES

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Ben Dantzer

University of Michigan

UNITED STATES

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Stan Boutin

CANADA

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Catherine Cullingham

Assistant Professor

Carleton University

CANADA

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David Coltman

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Development of a high-density sub-species-specific targeted SNP assay for Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis canadensis)

Benefits of living closer to kin vary by genealogical relationship in a territorial mammal

Traceability of provenance-collected lodgepole pine in a reforestation chain of custody case study

Sex-specific effects of capital resources on reproductive timing and success in red squirrels

Sex-specific effects of capital resources on reproductive timing and success in red squirrels

Traceability of provenance-collected lodgepole pine in a reforestation chain of custody case study

Ewe are what ewe wear: bigger horns, better ewes and the potential consequence of trophy hunting on female fitness in bighorn sheep

Genetic variance in fitness indicates rapid contemporary adaptive evolution in wild animals

Measuring fitness and inferring natural selection from long-term field studies: different measures lead to nuanced conclusions

Whole-Genome Resequencing of Worldwide Wild and Domestic Sheep Elucidates Genetic Diversity, Introgression, and Agronomically Important Loci

Benefits of living closer to kin vary by genealogical relationship in a territorial mammal

Collaborators (5)

Janice E. K. Cooke

Andrew G. McAdam

Ben Dantzer

Stan Boutin

Catherine Cullingham

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