Maintaining genetic integrity of coexisting wild and domestic populations : Genetic differentiation between wild and domestic Rangifer with long traditions of intentional interbreeding

The funding for the fieldwork and laboratory work for this study was provided by the ERC Advanced Grant 295458 Arctic Domus (PI D.G. Anderson). The writing and analysis was supported by ESRC ES-M0110548-1 JPI HUMANOR (PI D.G. Anderson). The sample set for Lake Nichatka was collected and deposited un...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Ecology and Evolution
Main Authors: Anderson, David G., Kvie, Kjersti S., Davydov, Vladimir N., Røed, Knut H.
Other Authors: University of Aberdeen.HUMan-ANimal Relations Under Climate Change in NORthern Eurasia (HUMANOR), University of Aberdeen.Arctic Domus Research Group, University of Aberdeen.Anthropology, University of Aberdeen.The North
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2017
Subjects:
domestication
Evenki
ndigenous animal husbandry
interbreeding
introgression
male-mediated gene flow
reindeer husbandry
reproductive isolation
Russia
GN Anthropology
European Research Council
295458
Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)
ES-M0110548-1
GN
Arctic
Rangifer
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2164/8997
https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.3230
Description
Summary:The funding for the fieldwork and laboratory work for this study was provided by the ERC Advanced Grant 295458 Arctic Domus (PI D.G. Anderson). The writing and analysis was supported by ESRC ES-M0110548-1 JPI HUMANOR (PI D.G. Anderson). The sample set for Lake Nichatka was collected and deposited under a research programme of the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research. We thank Liv Midthjell for skilful laboratory analyses, Konstantin Klokov for help sourcing statistics on Russian reindeer populations, and Jan Heggenes for useful comments on an earlier version of this paper. A full list of project participants is in Appendix 2. Peer reviewed

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