Emily Puckett

Assistant Professor

University of Memphis

United States

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Dr. Emily Puckett is an Assistant Professor at the University of Memphis, USA. Her research focuses on the genetic and evolutionary dynamics of various bear species, as evident from her recent articles investigating introgression and genetic diversity. She also explores environmental genomics and the phylogeography of mammals, contributing to our understanding of species adaptation and human-animal interactions.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Jason Munshi-South

Professor

Fordham University

UNITED STATES

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James Cahill

Lecturer

University of Florida

UNITED STATES

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Gideon Bradburd

UNITED STATES

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Mikkel Winther Pedersen

DENMARK

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Emily Puckett

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Response to Kishida et al. (2022): Asian black bears show stronger introgression signal with brown than American black bears

Linking Measures of Inbreeding and Genetic Load to Demographic Histories Across Three Species of Bears

Phylogeography of introgression: Spatial and temporal analyses identify two introgression events between brown and American black bears

Convergent relaxation of molecular constraint in herbivores reveals the changing role of liver and kidney functions across mammalian diets

Genetic architecture and evolution of color variation in American black bears

Environmental genomics of Late Pleistocene black bears and giant short-faced bears

Spatial patterns of genetic diversity in eight bear (Ursidae) species

Phylogeographic analysis delimits three evolutionary significant units of least chipmunks in North America and identifies unique genetic diversity within the imperiled Peñasco population

Variation in brown rat cranial shape shows directional selection over 120 years in New York City

Genomic analyses reveal three independent introductions of the invasive brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) to the Faroe Islands

Commensal Rats and Humans: Integrating Rodent Phylogeography and Zooarchaeology to Highlight Connections between Human Societies

Collaborators (4)

Jason Munshi-South

James Cahill

Gideon Bradburd

Mikkel Winther Pedersen

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