Jeremy Searle

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Cornell University

United States

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Professor Jeremy Searle is a member of the faculty at Cornell University in the United States. His research focuses on population genomics, evolutionary biology, and the genetic diversity of mammals, as demonstrated in his recent articles exploring topics such as hybridization in giant mice, the genetic implications of reproductive costs, and phylogenetic analyses of various rodent species. He is particularly interested in the effects of historical events on genetic patterns and local adaptation in response to climate change.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Speciation or despeciation? - Zooming in on a chromosomal hybrid zone in the Madeiran house mouse

Open Date: 2012-03-21

Close Date: 2015-03-20

Grant: Close

The prehistoric origins of Orcadian cultural exchange networks: biomolecular and morphometric studies of Orkney voles

Open Date: 2006-03-10

Close Date: 2008-07-08

Articles (19)

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (17)

Lawrence J. Weider

UNITED STATES

Jeremy Searle

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (19)

The Genomic Landscape, Causes, and Consequences of Extensive Phylogenomic Discordance in Murine Rodents

Population Genomics of Giant Mice from the Faroe Islands: Hybridization, Colonization, and a Novel Challenge to Identifying Genomic Targets of Selection

Fertility cost (or sometimes a lack of it) in relation to heterozygosity for Robertsonian rearrangements in mammals: a review

Expanded phylogeny of Nomadinae (Hymenoptera: Apidae) with integration of UCE and DNA barcode sequence data

A first species-wide phylogenetic analysis of small mammals from Costa Rica using mitochondrial cytochrome b

Insular evolution from an archaeological perspective: a case study of Orkney house mouse

House Mice in the Atlantic Region: Genetic Signals of Their Human Transport

Contrasting Patterns of Genetic Diversity in European Mammals in the Context of Glacial Refugia

Discordant phylogenies in the Sorex araneus group (Soricidae, Mammalia): Footprints of past reticulations?

Population genomics reveals differences in genetic structure between two endemic arboreal rodent species in threatened cloud forest habitat

Seasonal Adaptation: Geographic Photoperiod–Temperature Patterns Explain Genetic Variation in the Common Vole Tsh Receptor

Local adaptation and future climate vulnerability in a wild rodent

Consequences of coupled barriers to gene flow for the build‐up of genomic differentiation

Characterising Mitochondrial Capture in an Iberian Shrew

Inferring past refugia and range dynamics through the integration of fossil, niche modelling and genomic data

The complete mitochondrial genome of Talpa martinorum (Mammalia: Talpidae), a mole species endemic to Thrace: genome content and phylogenetic considerations

Population structure and inbreeding in wild house mice (Mus musculus) at different geographic scales

Genome of the bee Holcopasites calliopsidis—a species showing the common apid trait of brood parasitism

The evolutionary significance of meiotic drive

Collaborators (17)

Lawrence J. Weider

Fernando Pardo Manuel de Villena

Louis van de Zande

David Bilton

Bryan Danforth

Maria da Luz Mathias

Jan M. Wójcik

Rainer G. Ulrich

Genevieve Kozak

António Mira

Mateusz Konczal

Rodrigo Vega

Emilie A Hardouin

Ricardo Pita

Anna Przybylska - Piech

Mia Levine

Erik B. Dopman

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