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Education and qualifications (3)

Dalhousie University: Halifax, Nova Scotia, CA

2009-05-01 to present | PhD Candidate (Biology)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

University of Guelph: Guelph, Ontario, CA

2004-09-06 to 2006-12-21 | M.Sc. (Zoology)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

Queen's University: Kingston, Ontario, CA

1999-09-01 to 2003-05-01 | BSc Hons, Environmental Science and Biology (Biology, Environmental Science)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

Works (7)

Changing patterns of genetic differentiation in the slender wild oat, Avena barbata

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
2022-10-04 | Journal article
DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2121248119
Contributors: Robert G. Latta; Kate Crosby; James L. Hamrick
Source: check_circle
Crossref

Does the mode of plastid inheritance influence plastid genome architecture?

PLoS One
2012-09-27 | Journal article
DOI:

10.1371/journal.pone.0046260
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

Wolbachia and DNA barcoding insects: patterns, potential, and problems

PLoS One
2012-05-02 | Journal article
DOI:

10.1371/journal.pone.0036514
Contributors: Kate Crosby
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

High connectivity among habitats precludes the relationship between dispersal and range size in tropical reef fishes

Ecography
2012-01-01 | Journal article
DOI:

10.1111/j.1600-0587.2011.06874.x
Contributors: Kate Crosby
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

Plastids and gene transfer: correlation between nuclear plastid DNA abundance and plastid number supports the limited transfer window hypothesis

Genome Biology and Evolution
2011-02-03 | Journal article
DOI:

10.1093/gbe/evr001
Contributors: Kate Crosby
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

The effect of habitat fragmentation on finescale population structure of wood frogs (Rana sylvatica)

Conservation Genetics
2009-12-01 | Journal article
DOI:

10.1007/s10592-008-9772-1
Contributors: Kate Crosby
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby

A test of the reproductive economy hypothesis in plants: more offspring per capita come from large (not small) parents in Avena barbata

Evolutionary Ecology
Journal article
DOI:

10.1007/s10682-012-9573-3
Source: Self-asserted source
Kate Crosby
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