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Allowen Evin

As seen in: Nature, The Independent (UK), Yahoo Canada, The Conversation, Phys.org, CNRS, Science Magazine, BioRxiv, HAL
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Articles

Genomic and morphometric evidence for Austronesian-mediated pig translocation in the Pacific

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By Aurelie Manin, Allowen Evin, Kristina Tabbada, Anna Linderholm
| Science Magazine Verified
Editor’s summary Multiple species of pigs are endemic to Maritime Southeast Asia. Some of them exhibit a distinctive tooth shape and mitochondrial DNA haplogroups, but the history of pigs in this region is not clear. Stanton et al. collected genetic data from 117 modern, historic, and ancient individuals and examined morphometric data from over 700 modern and archeological samples.
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It's a myth that the Victorians created modern dog breeds-we've uncovered their prehistoric roots

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By Carly Ameen, Allowen Evin, Lisa Lock, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Domestic dogs are among the most diverse mammals on the planet. From the tiny chihuahua to the towering great dane, the flat-faced pug to the long-muzzled borzoi, the sheer range of canine shapes and sizes is staggering. We often attribute this diversity to a relatively recent phenomenon: the Victorian kennel clubs that first emerged around 200 years ago. These clubs are usually credited with formalizing the selective breeding that created the hundreds of modern breeds we recognize today.
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The emergence and diversification of dog morphology

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By Allowen Evin, Carly Ameen, Sophie Dennis, Ekaterina E. Antipina
| Science Magazine Verified
Editor’s summary Modern dogs display highly divergent morphology. The vast majority of this diversity was generated through intensive human selection over only the past 200 to 300 years. Dogs were domesticated at least 10,000 years ago, but we know little about their diversity during most of their time with humans. Evin et al.
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