» Authors » Whitney B Leach

Whitney B Leach

Explore the profile of Whitney B Leach including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 6
Citations 47
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Ketchum R, Smith E, Toledo L, Leach W, Padillo-Anthemides N, Baxevanis A, et al.
bioRxiv . 2024 Nov; PMID: 39574589
Understanding how populations diverge is one of the oldest and most compelling questions in evolutionary biology. An in depth understanding of how this process operates in planktonic marine animals, where...
2.
Sachkova M, Macrander J, Surm J, Aharoni R, Menard-Harvey S, Klock A, et al.
BMC Biol . 2020 Sep; 18(1):121. PMID: 32907568
Background: In cnidarians, antagonistic interactions with predators and prey are mediated by their venom, whose synthesis may be metabolically expensive. The potentially high cost of venom production has been hypothesized...
3.
Ketchum R, Smith E, DeBiasse M, Vaughan G, McParland D, Leach W, et al.
Genome Biol Evol . 2020 Jul; 12(10):1819-1829. PMID: 32697837
Extreme environmental gradients represent excellent study systems to better understand the variables that mediate patterns of genomic variation between populations. They also allow for more accurate predictions of how future...
4.
Leach W, Reitzel A
BMC Genomics . 2020 May; 21(1):361. PMID: 32410571
Background: Animals have specific molecular, physiological, and behavioral responses to light that are influenced by wavelength and intensity. Predictable environmental changes - predominantly solar and lunar cycles - drive endogenous...
5.
Leach W, Carrier T, Reitzel A
Ecol Evol . 2019 Sep; 9(17):9935-9947. PMID: 31534705
Microbes can play an important role in the physiology of animals by providing essential nutrients, inducing immune pathways, and influencing the specific species that compose the microbiome through competitive or...
6.
Leach W, Reitzel A
Mol Ecol . 2019 Jul; 28(14):3413-3426. PMID: 31264275
Organismal responses to light:dark cycles can result from two general processes: (a) direct response to light or (b) a free-running rhythm (i.e., a circadian clock). Previous research in cnidarians has...