Items where Author is "Portik, Daniel M."

Article

Portik, Daniel M. and Bell, Rayna C. and Blackburn, David C. and Bauer, Aaron M. and Barratt, Christopher D. and Branch, William R. and Burger, Marius and Channing, Alan and Colston, Timothy J. and Conradie, Werner and Dehling, J. Maximilian and Drewes, Robert C. and Ernst, Raffael and Greenbaum, Eli and Gvoždík, Václav and Harvey, James and Hillers, Annika and Hirschfeld, Mareike and Jongsma, Gregory F. M. and Kielgast, Jos and Kouete, Marcel T. and Lawson, Lucinda P. and Leaché, Adam D. and Loader, Simon P. and Lötters, Stefan and Van Der Meijden, Arie and Menegon, Michele and Müller, Susanne and Nagy, Zoltán T. and Ofori-Boateng, Caleb and Ohler, Annemarie and Papenfuss, Theodore J. and Rößler, Daniela and Sinsch, Ulrich and Rödel, Mark-Oliver and Veith, Michael and Vindum, Jens and Zassi-Boulou, Ange-Ghislain and McGuire, Jimmy A.. (2019) Sexual Dichromatism Drives Diversification within a Major Radiation of African Amphibians. Systematic Biology, 68 (6). pp. 859-875.

Barratt, Christopher D. and Bwong, Beryl A. and Jehle, Robert and Liedtke, H. Christoph and Nagel, Peter and Onstein, Renske E. and Portik, Daniel M. and Streicher, Jeffrey W. and Loader, Simon P.. (2018) Vanishing refuge? Testing the forest refuge hypothesis in coastal East Africa using genome‐wide sequence data for seven amphibians. Molecular ecology, 27 (21). pp. 4289-4308.

Jongsma, Gregory F.M. and Barej, Michael F. and Barratt, Christopher D. and Burger, Marius and Conradie, Werner and Ernst, Raffael and Greenbaum, Eli and Hirschfeld, Mareike and Leaché, Adam D. and Penner, Johannes and Portik, Daniel M. and Zassi-Boulou, Ange-Ghislain and Rödel, Mark-Oliver and Blackburn, David C.. (2017) Diversity and biogeography of frogs in the genus Amnirana (Anura: Ranidae) across sub-Saharan Africa. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 120. pp. 274-285.

Loader, Simon P. and Lawson, Lucinda P. and Portik, Daniel M. and Menegon, Michele. (2015) Three new species of spiny throated reed frogs (Anura: Hyperoliidae) from evergreen forests of Tanzania. BMC research notes, Vol. 8, H. 1. p. 167.