PUBLISHED:
18. Huang, Y.T., van der Hoorn, D., Ledahawsky, L., Motyl, A.M., Jordan, C.Y., Gillingwater, T.H., Groen, E.J.N. Accepted. Robust comparison of protein levels across tissues and throughout development using standardized quantitative Western blotting. J. Vis. Exp.
17. Jordan, C.Y. 2018. Population sampling affects pseudo-replication. PLoS Biol 16(10): e2007054. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.2007054
16. Olito, C., Abbott, J,K., Jordan, C.Y. 2018. The interaction between sexually antagonistic selection and local adaptation in species without separate sexes. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B (Biology): 373: 20170426
15. Ewout, J.N., Groen, E.J.N., Perenthaler, E., Courtney, N., Jordan, C.Y., Shorrock, H.K., van der Hoorn, D., Huang, Y., Murray, L.M., Viero, G., Gillingwater, T.H.. 2018. Temporal and tissue variability of SMN protein levels in mouse models of SMA. Human Molecular Genetics doi: 10.1093/hmg/ddy195
14. Brown, R., Gonzalez-Sulser, A., Ying, A., Jones, M., Chou, R., Tzioras, M., Jordan, C.Y., Cape, I., Hemonnot. A-L., Hashemi, K., Ribchester, R., Oren, I. 2018. Circadian and Brain State Modulation of Network Hyperexcitability in Alzheimer’s Disease. eNeuro 5: e0426-17.2018 1-16.
13. Jordan, C.Y., K. Lohse, Gharbi, K. Turner, F., Ennos, R. 2017*. Maintaining their genetic distance: little evidence for introgression between widely hybridising species of Geum with contrasting mating systems. Molecular Ecology 27: 1214-1228.
*Featured with Perspective article.
12. Connallon, T., Jordan, C.Y. 2016. Sexually antagonistic selection elevates the deleterious mutation load. Genes, Genomics and Genetics 6: 2273 - 2284.
11. Jordan, C.Y., Natta, M., Harder, L.D. 2016. Flower orientation influences the consistency of bumble-bee movement within inflorescences. Annals of Botany 118: 523 - 527.
10. Jordan, C.Y., Ally, D., Hodgins, K.A. 2015. When can stress facilitate divergence by altering time to flowering? Ecology and Evolution 5: 5962–5973
9. Jordan, C.Y. 2015. The influence of pleiotropy between viability and pollen fates on mating system evolution. Theoretical Population Biology 99: 7-17.
8. Jordan, C.Y., Connallon, T. 2014. Sexually antagonistic genetic variation in simultaneous hermaphrodites. Evolution 68: 3555-3569.
7. Charlesworth, B., Jordan, C.Y., Charlesworth, D. (2014) The evolutionary dynamics of sexually antagonistic mutations in pseudoautosomal regions of sex chromosomes. Evolution 68: 1339-1350.
6. Jordan, C.Y. and Otto S.P. (2012). Functional pleiotropy and mating system evolution in plants: frequency-independent mating. Evolution 66: 957-972.
5. Jordan, C.Y., and Charlesworth, D. (2012) The potential for sexually antagonistic polymorphism in different genome regions. Evolution 66: 505-516.
4. Jordan, C.Y., and Harder L.D. (2006) Manipulation of bee behaviour by inflorescence architecture and its consequences for plant mating. American Naturalist 167: 496-509.
3. Harder, L.D., Jordan, C.Y., Gross, W.E, and Routley M.B. (2004) Beyond floricentrism: the pollination function of inflorescences. Plant Species Biology 19: 137-148.
2. Harder, L.D., Williams, N.M., Jordan, C.Y., and Nelson W.A. (2001) The effects of floral design and display on pollinator economics and pollen dispersal. Pages 297-317. In: Pollinator behaviour and its implications for plant evolution. Chittka, L & Thomson, J.D. (Eds.). Cambridge University Press.
1. Aarssen, L.W. and Jordan C.Y. (2001) Between-species patterns of covariation in plant size, seed size and fecundity in monocarpic herbs. Ecoscience 8: 471-477.
18. Huang, Y.T., van der Hoorn, D., Ledahawsky, L., Motyl, A.M., Jordan, C.Y., Gillingwater, T.H., Groen, E.J.N. Accepted. Robust comparison of protein levels across tissues and throughout development using standardized quantitative Western blotting. J. Vis. Exp.
17. Jordan, C.Y. 2018. Population sampling affects pseudo-replication. PLoS Biol 16(10): e2007054. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.2007054
16. Olito, C., Abbott, J,K., Jordan, C.Y. 2018. The interaction between sexually antagonistic selection and local adaptation in species without separate sexes. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B (Biology): 373: 20170426
15. Ewout, J.N., Groen, E.J.N., Perenthaler, E., Courtney, N., Jordan, C.Y., Shorrock, H.K., van der Hoorn, D., Huang, Y., Murray, L.M., Viero, G., Gillingwater, T.H.. 2018. Temporal and tissue variability of SMN protein levels in mouse models of SMA. Human Molecular Genetics doi: 10.1093/hmg/ddy195
14. Brown, R., Gonzalez-Sulser, A., Ying, A., Jones, M., Chou, R., Tzioras, M., Jordan, C.Y., Cape, I., Hemonnot. A-L., Hashemi, K., Ribchester, R., Oren, I. 2018. Circadian and Brain State Modulation of Network Hyperexcitability in Alzheimer’s Disease. eNeuro 5: e0426-17.2018 1-16.
13. Jordan, C.Y., K. Lohse, Gharbi, K. Turner, F., Ennos, R. 2017*. Maintaining their genetic distance: little evidence for introgression between widely hybridising species of Geum with contrasting mating systems. Molecular Ecology 27: 1214-1228.
*Featured with Perspective article.
12. Connallon, T., Jordan, C.Y. 2016. Sexually antagonistic selection elevates the deleterious mutation load. Genes, Genomics and Genetics 6: 2273 - 2284.
11. Jordan, C.Y., Natta, M., Harder, L.D. 2016. Flower orientation influences the consistency of bumble-bee movement within inflorescences. Annals of Botany 118: 523 - 527.
10. Jordan, C.Y., Ally, D., Hodgins, K.A. 2015. When can stress facilitate divergence by altering time to flowering? Ecology and Evolution 5: 5962–5973
9. Jordan, C.Y. 2015. The influence of pleiotropy between viability and pollen fates on mating system evolution. Theoretical Population Biology 99: 7-17.
8. Jordan, C.Y., Connallon, T. 2014. Sexually antagonistic genetic variation in simultaneous hermaphrodites. Evolution 68: 3555-3569.
7. Charlesworth, B., Jordan, C.Y., Charlesworth, D. (2014) The evolutionary dynamics of sexually antagonistic mutations in pseudoautosomal regions of sex chromosomes. Evolution 68: 1339-1350.
6. Jordan, C.Y. and Otto S.P. (2012). Functional pleiotropy and mating system evolution in plants: frequency-independent mating. Evolution 66: 957-972.
5. Jordan, C.Y., and Charlesworth, D. (2012) The potential for sexually antagonistic polymorphism in different genome regions. Evolution 66: 505-516.
4. Jordan, C.Y., and Harder L.D. (2006) Manipulation of bee behaviour by inflorescence architecture and its consequences for plant mating. American Naturalist 167: 496-509.
3. Harder, L.D., Jordan, C.Y., Gross, W.E, and Routley M.B. (2004) Beyond floricentrism: the pollination function of inflorescences. Plant Species Biology 19: 137-148.
2. Harder, L.D., Williams, N.M., Jordan, C.Y., and Nelson W.A. (2001) The effects of floral design and display on pollinator economics and pollen dispersal. Pages 297-317. In: Pollinator behaviour and its implications for plant evolution. Chittka, L & Thomson, J.D. (Eds.). Cambridge University Press.
1. Aarssen, L.W. and Jordan C.Y. (2001) Between-species patterns of covariation in plant size, seed size and fecundity in monocarpic herbs. Ecoscience 8: 471-477.