Timothy H Webster

Affiliations: 
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 
Area:
Biological anthropology, primatology, genomics, evolution
Website:
https://timothyhwebster.com/
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"Timothy Webster"

Parents

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David Watts grad student 2009-2015 Yale
Melissa A. Wilson Sayres post-doc 2015-2018 Arizona State (Evolution Tree)
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Publications

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Ozga AT, Webster TH, Gilby IC, et al. (2020) Urine as a high-quality source of host genomic DNA from wild populations. Molecular Ecology Resources
Dolby GA, Morales M, Webster TH, et al. (2020) Discovery of a new TLR gene and gene expansion event through improved desert tortoise genome assembly with chromosome-scale scaffolds. Genome Biology and Evolution
Baden AL, Webster TH, Bradley BJ. (2020) Genetic relatedness cannot explain social preferences in black-and-white ruffed lemurs, Varecia variegata Animal Behaviour. 164: 73-82
Webster TH, Couse M, Grande BM, et al. (2019) Identifying, understanding, and correcting technical artifacts on the sex chromosomes in next-generation sequencing data. Gigascience. 8
Olney KC, Narang P, Taravella AM, et al. (2017) EvSex16: Evolutionary Genomics of Sex. The Journal of Heredity. 108: 707-708
Rupp SM, Webster TH, Olney KC, et al. (2017) Evolution of Dosage Compensation in Anolis carolinensis, a Reptile with XX/XY Chromosomal Sex Determination. Genome Biology and Evolution. 9: 231-240
Webster TH, Wilson Sayres MA. (2016) Genomic signatures of sex-biased demography: progress and prospects. Current Opinion in Genetics & Development. 41: 62-71
Baden AL, Webster TH, Kamilar JM. (2015) Resource seasonality and reproduction predict fission-fusion dynamics in black-and-white ruffed lemurs (Varecia variegata). American Journal of Primatology
Hsiang AY, Field DJ, Webster TH, et al. (2015) The origin of snakes: revealing the ecology, behavior, and evolutionary history of early snakes using genomics, phenomics, and the fossil record. Bmc Evolutionary Biology. 15: 87
Webster TH, McGrew WC, Marchant LF, et al. (2014) Selective insectivory at Toro-Semliki, Uganda: comparative analyses suggest no 'savanna' chimpanzee pattern. Journal of Human Evolution. 71: 20-7
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