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Targeted chromosomal sequencing of wild bonobos identifies a genetically distinct subpopulation east of the Lomami river

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan tijdschrift › Artikel › peer review

  • Mar Crego-Walters
  • Sebastian Cuadros-Espinoza
  • Irune Ruiz-Gartzia
  • Sojung Han
  • Núria Hermosilla-Albala
  • Philippe Helsen
  • Peter Frandsen
  • Alexandra Maria Brumwell-Prats
  • Pol Alentorn-Moron
  • Claudia Fontsere
  • Marina Alvarez-Estape
  • Muzungu Ngofuna
  • Claude Monghiemo
  • Fabian Leendertz
  • Jo Thompson
  • David Fasbender
  • Paula Dieguez
  • Albert Lotana Lokasola
  • Colin Brand
  • Jean-Bosco Ndjango
  • Alexander V. Georgiev
  • Jasmin A. Giles
  • Weimin Liu
  • Yingying Li
  • Paul M. Sharp
  • Zjef Pereboom
  • Aida M. Andrés
  • Martin Kuhlwilm
  • Ilan Gronau
  • Hjalmar Kuehl
  • Erin G. Wessling
  • Victor Narat
  • Martin Surbeck
  • John A. Hart
  • Terese B. Hart
  • Christina Hvilsom
  • Michael Krützen
  • Jeroen Stevens
  • Beatrice H. Hahn
  • Esther Lizano
  • Javier Prado-Martinez
  • Tomas Marques-Bonet
Bonobos (Pan paniscus), an endangered species, have for decades been genetically understudied, partly due to difficulties in obtaining high-quality samples. The study of their genome is important not only for understanding their evolution, but also for improving conservation efforts, including population management, diversity and inbreeding assessment, and tracking rescued individuals to combat illegal wildlife trafficking.
Originele taal-2Engels
TijdschriftGenome Biology
ISSN1474-760X
DOI's
StatusGepubliceerd - 2026

DOI

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