Hybridization and polyploidy are powerful evolutionary forces, inducing a range of
phenotypic outcomes, including non-additive expression, subgenome dominance …

Hybrid sterility is a hallmark of speciation, but the underlying molecular mechanisms remain
poorly understood. Here, we report that speciation may regularly proceed through a stage at …

Investigating the origin of parthenogenesis through interspecific hybridization can provide
insight into how meiosis may be altered by genetic incompatibilities, which is fundamental …

Genome merging is a common phenomenon causing a wide range of consequences on
phenotype, adaptation, and gene expression, yet its broader implications are not well …

Elements transferred from a mother to her eggs may strongly influence the phenotype of her
offspring. Such maternal effects depend on the genotype of the mother, and while multiple …

Obligate parthenogenesis is found in only 0.1% of the vertebrate species, is thought to be
relatively short lived and is typically of hybrid origin. However, neither the evolutionary …

Despite its inherent costs, sexual reproduction is ubiquitous in nature, and the mechanisms
to protect it from a competitive displacement by asexuality remain unclear. Popular mutation …

Fruiting bodies (sporocarps, sporophores or basidiomata) of mushroom-forming fungi
(Agaricomycetes) are among the most complex structures produced by fungi. Unlike …

As whole‐genome sequencing has become pervasive, some have suggested that reduced
genomic representation approaches, for example, sequence capture, are becoming …

Hybridization and genome duplication have played crucial roles in the evolution of many
animal and plant taxa. The subgenomes of parental species undergo considerable changes …