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Hybridization and introgression between Helicoverpa armigera and H. zea: an adaptational bridge.

Erick M G CordeiroLaura M Pantoja-GomezJulia B de PaivaAntônio R B NascimentoCelso OmotoAndrew P MichelAlberto Soares Corrêa
Published in: BMC evolutionary biology (2020)
Our data showed that the landscape composition and bioclimatic variables influence the introgression rate between H. armigera and H. zea in agricultural areas. Continuous monitoring of the hybridization process in the field is necessary, since agricultural expansion, climatic fluctuations, changing composition of crop species and varieties, and dynamic planting seasons are some factors in South America that could cause a sudden alteration in the introgression rate between Helicoverpa species. Introgression between invasive and native pests can dramatically impact the evolution of host ranges and resistance management.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • heavy metals
  • risk assessment
  • human health
  • electronic health record
  • nucleic acid
  • genetic diversity
  • single cell
  • big data
  • machine learning
  • artificial intelligence
  • water quality