---
res:
  bibo_abstract:
  - The spread of adaptive alleles is fundamental to evolution, and in theory, this
    process is well‐understood. However, only rarely can we follow this process—whether
    it originates from the spread of a new mutation, or by introgression from another
    population. In this issue of Molecular Ecology, Hanemaaijer et al. (2018) report
    on a 25‐year long study of the mosquitoes Anopheles gambiae (Figure 1) and Anopheles
    coluzzi in Mali, based on genotypes at 15 single‐nucleotide polymorphism (SNP).
    The species are usually reproductively isolated from each other, but in 2002 and
    2006, bursts of hybridization were observed, when F1 hybrids became abundant.
    Alleles backcrossed from A. gambiae into A. coluzzi, but after the first event,
    these declined over the following years. In contrast, after 2006, an insecticide
    resistance allele that had established in A. gambiae spread into A. coluzzi, and
    rose to high frequency there, over 6 years (~75 generations). Whole genome sequences
    of 74 individuals showed that A. gambiae SNP from across the genome had become
    common in the A. coluzzi population, but that most of these were clustered in
    34 genes around the resistance locus. A new set of SNP from 25 of these genes
    were assayed over time; over the 4 years since near‐fixation of the resistance
    allele; some remained common, whereas others declined. What do these patterns
    tell us about this introgression event?@eng
  bibo_authorlist:
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Nicholas H
      foaf_name: Barton, Nicholas H
      foaf_surname: Barton
      foaf_workInfoHomepage: http://www.librecat.org/personId=4880FE40-F248-11E8-B48F-1D18A9856A87
    orcid: 0000-0002-8548-5240
  bibo_doi: 10.5061/dryad.2kb6fh4
  dct_date: 2019^xs_gYear
  dct_publisher: Dryad@
  dct_title: 'Data from: The consequences of an introgression event@'
...