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Posts by Alessandro Formaggioni

Figure 1 of the paper showing two examples of trait loss reversals in the form of phylogenetic trees: on the top, the case of the reinstatement of the second lower molar of the euroasian linx; on the bottom, the case of the reinstatement of stick insect wings.

Figure 1 of the paper showing two examples of trait loss reversals in the form of phylogenetic trees: on the top, the case of the reinstatement of the second lower molar of the euroasian linx; on the bottom, the case of the reinstatement of stick insect wings.

You ever wondered what happens to a trait after its loss?
Dollo's law predicts that it can't be reinstated in its original form. Actually true (partially)! #evolsky

Happy to see this published: we have reviewed the LOSS, PERSISTENCE & REVERSAL OF PHENOTYPIC TRAITS 🖥️🧬🦑🐜

doi.org/10.1002/brv....

3 weeks ago 16 7 1 0
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A phylogenomic framework of gastrotricha evolutionary relationships Gastrotricha are microscopic acoelomate worms that play key ecological roles in marine and freshwater meiobenthic communities. For a long time, their …

Shout out for the first phylogenomic analysis on Gastrotricha. Cool to see more genomic works on exclusively meiofaunal phyla coming out lately. Congratulations to Oscar and all the other authors.
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

1 month ago 0 0 0 0
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Pleased to share our latest paper led by @tomlewin.bsky.social, now out in @currentbiology.bsky.social! We present the first chromosome-level genome of a phoronid and show that shared chromosomal fusions unite phoronids and bryozoans as sister groups.
www.cell.com/current-biol...

5 months ago 62 30 7 1
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Substantial hierarchical reductions of genetic and morphological traits in the evolution of rotiferan parasites Abstract. Within the last 800 million years animals evolved a vast range of diversity of species exhibiting an enormous disparity of forms and lifestyles.

🔥🔥🔥NEW PAPER OUT in @genomebiolevol.bsky.social
with @psarkies.bsky.social and many others who are not here, yet!🔥🔥🔥
academic.oup.com/gbe/advance-...

9 months ago 20 5 3 1
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Join us to discover the fascinating world of microRNAs

Visit our group webpage to meet the team members and read about the projects in the lab carrellalab.wordpress.com
Contact us: sabrina.carrella@szn.it

For info and application: www.szn.it/index.php/it...

Apply or share!
#RNAsky

10 months ago 2 3 1 1
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Join our Genomics Summer School in Ferrara, 7th - 11th September!
International lecturers will guide you through Pangenomics, Conservation and Population Genomics. Plus, a Grant-Writing session to boost your future applications.
Deadline:11th of May. Please repost 🔁 sites.google.com/view/sibesum...

11 months ago 0 0 0 0
Disentangling a genome-wide mosaic of conflicting phylogenetic signals in Western Rattlesnakes Species tree inference is often assumed to be more accurate as datasets increase in size, with whole genomes representing the best-case-scenario for e…

Check out our new paper embracing the heterogeneity of whole genomes for understanding evolutionary processes! And it's on #snakes! Always a plus! Huge thank you to my collaborators @bwperry.bsky.social and many more!
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

1 year ago 16 10 0 0
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Exploring the evolution of sex determination related genes through a cross-species genomics analysis The molecular basis of sex determination (SD), while being extensively studied in model organisms, remains poorly understood in many animal groups. Bivalves, a diverse class of molluscs with a variety...

Comparative genomics 🧬🖥️ of #sexdetermination genes across #bivalves 🦪, #mammals 🐗 & #drosophila 🪰—all in one!

Wondering how these lads fit together? Just check out the preprint version of this work, straight outta my PhD thesis! 🎉 #evosky #molevo @fghiselli.bsky.social

doi.org/10.1101/2025...

1 year ago 10 5 0 0
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Congratulations to Oscar for his first article! And also to the other authors

1 year ago 0 0 0 0
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New preprint out! Squamata exhibit deep mitonuclear discordance, driven by shared selective pressures on nuclear and mitochondrial OXPHOS genes along the branches leading to agamids and snakes. Clear signals of convergent evolution is present in key OXPHOS subunits. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...

1 year ago 2 1 1 0