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Research Questions
How does evolutionary history inform the distribution of adaptive diversity?

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Why do forage species occur in patterns across the landscape and can spatially explicit models be validated to describe the abiotic factors that drive these patterns?

Seasonal and thermal regulation of hormone signaling, growth, and reproductive success in free-living redband trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss gardneri

What is the impact of flow decrease and flow cessation on stream ecosystems?

Does epigenetic variation contribute to phenotypic plasticity of redband trout from diverse habitats?

How does evolutionary history inform the distribution of adaptive diversity?

Capacity and mechanisms of redband trout phenotypic plasticity

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How does evolutionary history inform the distribution of adaptive diversity?

Primary investigators	Janet Loxterman Ernest Keeley Tyler Breech
GEM3 component	Mechanisms
Keywords	Evolution Genomics Geography Evolutionary Computation Landscapes Population Genetics Redband Trout
Data needed	Trout Distribution Historic Sequencing

Funding for this project is provided by:

NSF Idaho EPSCoR

Award No. OIA-1757324

FUNDING: This project, "RII Track-1: Linking Genome to Phenome to Predict Adaptive Responses of Organisms to Changing Landscapes," was funded under National Science Foundation grant No. OIA-1757324. The total amount of federal funds for the project is $20 million, which amounts to 83% of the total cost of the project. The total amount of non-federal funds for the project is $4 million, which amounts to 17% of the total cost of the project.

DISCLAIMER: This material is based in part upon work supported by: The National Science Foundation under grant number OIA-1757324. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

CITING EPSCoR: If your work benefited from the use of EPSCoR equipment or an EPSCoR sponsored student worked in your lab or you received money from EPSCoR that contributed to your research or career, cite EPSCoR on all publications, presentations, press releases, requests for proposals, bid invitations, or any other documents or applications that describe projects or programs that were supported by EPSCoR. Example: "This publication was made possible by the NSF Idaho EPSCoR Program and by the National Science Foundation under award number OIA-1757324."

Questions about the project?
(e.g., how to get involved)
Contact Rick Schumaker