Erich D. Jarvis on Muck Rack

Erich D. Jarvis

North Carolina
As seen in: National Institutes of Health, Color Research & Application, Nature, Flipboard, Science Magazine, Cell Press, The Scientist, eLife, Annual Reviews Journal
Brains, genes, spoken language, evolution and dance. Driven to discover how the brain generates and evolves complex behaviors.
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Articles

Evolution of vocal learning and spoken language

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By Erich D. Jarvis
| Flipboard
Fans bid farewell to beloved California octopus Ghost as she cares for eggs in final stage of life A dying octopus in a Southern California aquarium is receiving an outflowing of love and well wishes as she spends her final days pouring her last …
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Sex chromosome gene expression associated with vocal learning following hormonal manipulation in female zebra finches

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By Matthew S. Davenport, Hiroaki Matsunami, Erich D. Jarvis
| eLife
eLife Assessment This study is valuable as it provides information about the genes regulated by sex hormone treatment in song nuclei and other brain regions and suggests candidate genes that might induce sexual dimorphism in the zebra finch brain. The analysis presented is thorough and detailed.
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Complete sequencing of ape genomes - Nature

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By DongAhn Yoo, Arang Rhie, Prajna hebbar, Francesca Antonacci, Glennis A. Logsdon, Brandon Pickett, Yana Safonova, Francesco Montinaro, Yanting Luo, Abigail N. Sequeira, Glenn Hickey, Graciela Monfort Anez, Christine R. Beck, Arjun Biddanda, Gerard G. Bouffard, Lucia Carbone, Laura Carrel, Agnes Chan, Juyun Crawford, Mark Diekhans, Gage H. Garcia, David Gilbert, Richard Green, Andrea Guarracino, Gabrielle Hartley, Michael Hiller, Manolis Kellis, William Lees, Mark Loftus, Jian Ma, Yafei Mao, Rajiv C. McCoy, Sean McKinney, Britta Meyer, Karen H Miga, Katherine Munson, Matt Pennell, Pavel A. Pevzner, David Porubsky, Tamara A. Potapova, Joana Rocha, Oliver A. Ryder, Swati Saha, Takayo Sasaki, Michael C Schatz, Nicholas J. Schork, Linnéa Smeds, Dongmin Son, Alexander P. Sweeten, Michael Tassia, Francoise Thibaud-Nissen, Julie Wertz, Shilong Zhang, Sarah Zhao, Erich D. Jarvis, Jennifer L. Gerton, Benedict Paten, Christian D. Huber, Tobias Lenz, Miriam K. Konkel, Soojin V. Yi, Stefan Canzar, Corey T. Watson, Peter H. Sudmant, Erin K Molloy, Erik Garrison, Craig B. Lowe, Mario Ventura, Rachel O’Neill, Sergey Koren, Kateryna D. Makova, Adam M. Phillippy
| Nature Verified
Abstract The most dynamic and repetitive regions of great ape genomes have traditionally been excluded from comparative studies1,2,3. Consequently, our understanding of the evolution of our species is incomplete. Here we present haplotype-resolved reference genomes and comparative analyses of six ape species: chimpanzee, bonobo, gorilla, Bornean orangutan, Sumatran orangutan and siamang.
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