
Postdoc @CornellBirds using genomic tools to study adaptation and evolution in songbirds.
Joined September 2020
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The results of my masters research at @ESPMasonU on population genetics of the Atlantic Song Sparrow are out in Evolution! #openaccess
Large beaked, heavily streaked, and gray, these coastal birds aren't your typical backyard Song Sparrow.
Link: tinyurl.com/f5we3n82
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
No one:
Russian scientists in the Institute For Development Of The Horrific Virus That Kills Everyone Really Slowly And Painfully lab:
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Why is it βcancelledβ in the U.K. but βcanceledβ in the U.S.?
Because we gave them that L in 1776.
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Winsome Earl-Sears every time itβs Abigail Spanbergerβs time to answer a question #VAGovDebate #VApolitics
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Does adaptive evolution repeat itself? Our new paper (many years in the making) now out in @ScienceAdvances shows evidence that yes! (1/13)
science.org/doi/10.1126/sciaβ¦
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
The biggest hummingbird in the world is a new species.
Now out in @PNASNews and 8 years in the making, here's how we figured it out with mini tracking devices, genomics, and a century and a half of museum specimens.π
pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.23β¦
π§΅1/
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Peek an early look at our @journal_evo paper on temperature-dependent gene regulatory evolution in Atlantic silversides π lead by @fishyomics with @ntherk, as well as @t_annina and others! academic.oup.com/evolut/artiβ¦
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
No matter where you live, you likely enjoy the companionship of one of the worldβs most ubiquitous birds: the sparrow. For World Sparrow Day, weβd like to highlight a Sparrow youβre likely less familiar with. Meet the Sierra Madre Sparrow! π²π½ π¦
bit.ly/3TIGcmP
Omg, first time Iβve had a paper posted on @Jente_O page. π€ͺ
Ecological characteristics explain neutral genetic variation of three coastal sparrow species | Molecular Ecology
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/β¦
#ornithology
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
1/13 π¨π¨ I am so excited to present our new paper, six years in the making. Here, we provide the first strong evidence that there is a molecular mechanism behind the origins of living fossil lineages! #biology #science #paleontology academic.oup.com/evolut/advaβ¦
Just out in @molecology! We used RADseq to characterize the population structures of 3 at-risk coastal sparrows.
Species' distributions and other habitat factors drive population structures, not degree of ecological specialization.
Read it: onlinelibrary-wiley-com.unh.β¦
Happy centennial toβthe official description ofβone of my favorite birds, the Atlantic Song Sparrow!
In 1924, ornithologist W.E.C. Todd published this coastal sbsp. description based on specimens collected from Cobb & Smith (VA), Pea (NC), and Long (NY) islands.
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Periodic reminder that there aren't 'local' Short-eared Owls!
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When @RonDeSantis does that thing with his tongue, this is all I see. π
π¦
#GOPDebate
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
End of an era: Packed up my life in Washington DC and now back in Singapore.
It was a wonderful time, and I'm glad for the experiences, everyone I've met in the course of my time there, and again before leaving.
Now to adjust to the heat, humidity, and ice cream prices.
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
Every year, too many Americans are injured or killed in crashes involving cars and wildlife, especially in rural areasβwe're tackling this challenge with first-of-its-kind funding. The projects weβre funding today will reduce collisions between drivers & wildlife.
Every year, vehicle collisions with large animals kill 200 people and injure almost 26,000.
Today, we're announcing major funding to improve wildlife crossings across the countryβstrengthening roadway safety and saving lives.
Jon Clark π§¬π₯π³οΈβπ retweeted
New Open Access Paper! (link.springer.com/article/10β¦) We examined the evolutionary and demographic history of @TheSaltyMouse using whole mitochondrial genomes. We correlated divergence events with changes in predicted marsh distribution over the past 10,000 years. 1/

































