Stickleback Research

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Welcome to the University of Oregon Stickleback Research Site

Anadramous (Ocean-going) stickleback from Rabbit Slough, just north of Anchorage Alaska.
Anadramous (Ocean-going) stickleback from Rabbit Slough, just north of Anchorage Alaska.

The purpose of this site is to make stickleback research conducted at UO available to the public and to provide a link to other important stickleback work and resources around the world.


New Website: Stickleback Husbandry Forum

Stickleback Husbandry Blog

For The Lab

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Latest Stickleback Publications


  • A role for a neo-sex chromosome in stickleback speciation.
    Nature. 2009. 461(7267):1079-83 PubMed
  • The three-spined stickleback- Schistocephalus solidus system: an experimental model for investigating host-parasite interactions in fish.
    Parasitology. 2009. PubMed
  • Generation of medaka fish haploid embryonic stem cells.
    Science (New York, N.Y.). 2009. 326(5951):430-3 PubMed
  • Optimization of resource allocation can explain the temporal dynamics and honesty of sexual signals.
    The American naturalist. 2009. 174(4):515-25 PubMed
  • The energetic costs of alternative male reproductive strategies in Xiphophorus nigrensis.
    Journal of comparative physiology. A, Neuroethology, sensory, neural, and behavioral physiology. 2009. 195(10):935-46 PubMed
  • Identification of the Major Sex-determining Region of Turbot (Scophthalmus maximus).
    Genetics. 2009. PubMed
  • The immunoglobulin gene loci in the teleost Gasterosteus aculeatus.
    Fish & shellfish immunology. 2009. PubMed
  • Castration of Female Ninespine Stickleback by the Pseudophyllidean Cestode Schistocephalus pungitii: Evolutionary Significance and Underlying Mechanism.
    The Journal of parasitology. 2009. PubMed
  • Presence of an unique IgT on the IGH locus in three-spined stickleback fish (Gasterosteus aculeatus) and the very recent generation of a repertoire of VH genes.
    Developmental and comparative immunology. 2009. PubMed
  • Ethylnitrosourea-induced thymus-defective mutants identify roles of KIAA1440, TRRAP, and SKIV2L2 in teleost organ development.
    European journal of immunology. 2009. 39(9):2606-16 PubMed

Last updated: Nov 01, 2009 00:00:03

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