CURRICULUM VITAEAllan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution Institute of Molecular...

CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: David Martin LAMBERT

Degrees: PhD Zoology/Genetics, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, 1980. Thesis Title: A genetic analysis of the taxon Anopheles marshallii (Theobald).

MSc Zoology, University of Queensland, Australia, 1975. Thesis Title: The Inter-relationships among Four species of the nasuta complex of Drosophila.

BSc Zoology, University of Queensland, Australia, 1972.

Address for correspondence: Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution Institute of Molecular BioSciences Massey University, Private Bag 102904 NSMC Auckland New Zealand

Contact Details: Phone + 64 9 414 0800 Ext 41110

Fax + 64 9 4418142 E-mail [email protected] Website http://imbs.massey.ac.nz/Staff/Lambert.html

Nationality: Australian

Present Position: Distinguished Professor of Molecular Ecology and Evolution Massey University

Honours and Awards:

James Cook Fellow 2007-2009

Massey University Individual Research Medal 2006.

Distinguished Professor, Massey University, 2005-

Inaugural winner of the Massey University Team Research Medal (with researchers from the Allan Wilson Centre) 2004.

Recipient of the 100 level teaching award from the Institute of Molecular BioSciences, 2003

Outstanding Service Award from the Institute of Molecular BioSciences, 2002.

60th

Cawthron Lecturer, 2003

Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand, 1998

Inaugural recipient of the University of Auckland Distinguished Teaching Award, 1993

DAVID LAMBERT - CURRICULUM VITAE

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Top Teacher Award from the Higher Education Research Office at the University of Auckland, 1992

Senior Research Fellow, The Open University, UK. 1988

South African CSIR Postgraduate Research Bursar 1977-79

University of the Witwatersrand Postgraduate Award, 1976-78

University Record: Distinguished Professor 2005 - present

Principal Investigator: Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution 2002 – present

Professor of Molecular Ecology and Evolution, Massey University, 1995 – present

Head, Department of Ecology, Massey University, 1995 – 1997

Leader, Ecology and Evolution Research Group, School of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland, 1993-1995

Director, Centre for Conservation, University of Auckland, 1993-1995

Senior Lecturer, University of Auckland, 1989

Lecturer, University of Auckland, 1983 – 1988

Junior Lecturer, University of Auckland, 1980-1982 Five Most Significant Publications:

Shepherd, L.D., Millar, C.D. Ballard, G. Ainley, D.G., Wilson, P.R., Haynes, G.D., Baroni, C. and Lambert

D.M. 2005. Microevolution and

mega-icebergs in the Antarctic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 102: 16717-16722.

Lambert, D.M., Ritchie, P.A., Millar, C.D., Holland, B., Drummond, A.J. and C. Baroni. 2002. Rates of evolution in ancient DNA from Adélie penguins. Science 295: 2270-2273.

Huynen, C.D., Millar, C.D., Scofield, R.P. and Lambert, D.M. 2003. Nuclear DNA sequences detect species limits in ancient moa. Nature 425: 175-178.

Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar, K. Jack, S. Anderson and J.L. Craig. 1994. Single and multilocus DNA fingerprinting of communally breeding pukeko - do copulations or dominance ensure reproductive success? Proceedings of the National Academy of


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Sciences USA 91: 9641-9645.

Henderson, N.R. and D.M. Lambert 1982. No significant deviation from random mating of worldwide populations of Drosophila melanogaster. Nature: 300: 437-440.

Graduate students

Ph.D. Students (current):

John Waugh: DNA Barcoding the Birds of New Zealand.

Hayley Lawrence: Conservation Genetics of the endangered Taiko.

Gabrielle Beans-Picon: The Evolution of modern and ancient populations of Adélie penguins.

Katie Hartnup: Molecular genetics of Kiwi Cloaks: Unlocking the mysteries of taonga.

Elmira Mohandesan: Ancient genomics of tuatara

Ph.D. Students (10 completed):

B. Michaux: Thesis Title: "Organotaxism". Bernards thesis was completed and examined in 1987.

P.M. Stevens: Thesis Title: "An electrophoretic analysis of species of New Zealand Pea Crabs".

C. S. White: Thesis Title: "A genetic study of some species of New Zealand leafroller moths".

C.D. Millar: Thesis Title: "Molecular Population Genetics of New Zealand Birds".

L Matisoo-Smith: Thesis Title: “Mitochondrial DNA studies of the Polynesian Rat (Rattus exulans) and implications for the human colonisation of the Pacific”

T. Waghorn: Thesis Title: DNA variation in worldwide populations of Heliothis armigera.

Winnington: Thesis Title: “Conservation and genetics of short-tailed bats” (Joint Supervision with Dr HG Spencer, Otago University).

P. Ritchie: Thesis Title: Ancient DNA of Adélie penguins in Antarctica.

H. Miller: Major Histocompatability Complex in New Zealand Robins.

L. Shepherd: Ancient DNA studies of the New Zealand avifauna: evolution, conservation and culture.

Current Postdoctoral fellows:

Dr Leon Huynen is a Marsden-funded postdoctoral fellow who is working with us to develop DNA-based sexing methods for ratite birds with the final goal to develop a similar test for moa.

Dr Andrew Dodd works on rates of evolution and mutation, as well as quantitative PCR and ancient DNA.


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Dr Jennie Hay is a FRST postdoctoral fellow working on the genetics of island populations of tuatara.

Dr Sankar Sankarasubramanian is funded by a Massey University postdoctoral fellowship. Sankar works on analytical approaches to DNA sequence evolution.

Some past Members of my research group:

Dr Elizabeth Slooten who worked with me for her MSc degree is now a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Science at Otago University.

Dr Lisa Matisoo Smith who completed a PhD with me is now a Principle Investigator in the Allan Wilson centre and a senior lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Auckland.

Dr Peter Stevens worked in my research group for his PhD degree and went on to a senior lectureship at Victoria University of Wellington.

Dr Craig Millar who worked with me for his MSc and PhD degrees and later worked as a postdoctoral fellow is now a senior lecturer in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Auckland. He is also an associate investigator in the Allan Wilson Centre.

Prof Hamish Spencer who worked with Dr Brian McArdle and I for his MSc degree, went on to complete a PhD degree with Richard Lewontin at Harvard University and is now a Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of Otago.

Dr Peter Ritchie who completed MSc and PhD degrees under my supervision is now a senior lecturer in the School of Biological Sciences at Victoria University of Wellington.

Dr Anthony Mitchell worked in the Allan Wilson Centre staff member and managed general laboratory activities and researches genetic changes over time in New Zealand Kauri. He is now employed at the Christchurch School of Medicine.

Dr Dee Denver was a postdoctoral fellow in the group and is now at Oregon State University.

Masters students (25 completed):

A.A. Harper: Thesis Title: "The stability of the Mate Recognition System in Drosophila melanogaster". (Joint supervision with Dr B. McArdle).

E. Slooten: Thesis Title: "The reproductive behaviour of Opifex fuscus: an evolutionary approach".

N.R. Henderson: Thesis Title: "A study of the variation in courtship patterns among natural populations of Drosophila melanogaster (Diptera:Drosophilidae)".

M.C. McLea: Thesis Title: "A cytogenetic analysis of species of New Zealand blackflies".

M.A. Ford: Thesis Title: "A search for Specific-Mate Recognition Systems in the mating calls of some frogs of the genus Litoria". (Joint supervision with Dr B. McArdle).

H.G. Spencer: Thesis Title: "The reinforcement model of speciation. An


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experimental approach using Drosophila species and a computer simulation". (Joint supervision with Dr B. McArdle).

L. de Betham Anderson: Thesis Title: "A population genetical study of the New Zealand grasshopper Phaulacridium marginale."

C.D. Millar: Thesis Title: "Patterns of mating behaviour inDrosophila pseudoobscura : An experimental approach".

N.R. Phillips: Thesis Title: "A genetic approach to reproduction in Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Gray)".

R.D. Newcomb: Thesis Title: "Assimilation of behavioural phenocopies of Drosophila melanogaster".

J.R. Barker: Thesis Title: "A genetic analysis of New Zealand freshwater fish of the genus Galaxias".

W.J. Waugh: Thesis Title: "Heavy metal tolerance in some plants".

H. Polloch: Thesis Title: "Hybridization in the genus Coprosma"

C. Butler: Thesis Title: "Evolutionary changes in the feeding and ovipostion behaviour of Drosophila."

P. Waddell: Thesis Title: "Courtship in species of the nasuta complex of Drosophila"

B. Martin: Thesis Title: “Genetics of insecticide resistence in aphids”

A. de Monchy: Thesis Title: “The genetics of natural populations of Heliothis armigera”

P. Ritchie: Thesis Title: “Molecular and morphological phylogenetics of Antarctic fishes”

M. Una: Thesis Title: “Molecular Genetic analysis of Chatham Island Brown Skua”

S. Holmes: Thesis Title: “Molecular Genetics of New Zealand Robins”

A. Livingston: Thesis Title: “Conservation Genetics of the Saddleback”

M. Finch: Thesis Title: “Minisatellite DNA variation in tuatara”

T. Monehan: Thesis Title: “Mitochondrial and minisatellite DNA variation in Adélie penguins from Antarctica.”

S. Kayes: Thesis Title: “Parentage studies in Fiordland Crested Penguins”

L. Shepherd: Microsatellite Evolution and Population Genetics of Ancient and Living Adélie penguins in Antarctica.

Research Grants Awarded since 1995 Total sum $26,419,612

2004 (sub-total $811,625)


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Funding Body Amount awarded

Project title Collaborators

Marsden Fund Council

$711,429 The molecular basis of an extinct phenotype: do wingless moa have functional limb genes?

Lewis Wolpert Jan Carlos Belmonte Axel Meyer

Massey University Research Committee

$100,196 Ancient DNA of Antarctic fish Mike Hendy

2003 (sub-total $750,000) Funding Body Amount

awarded Project title Collaborators


$750,000 How variable are evolutionary rates across vertebrates? An ancient DNA approach

2002 (sub-total $21,100,000) Funding Body Amount


Centres of Research Excellence Fund

$21,100,000 The Allan Wilson Centre for Molecular Ecology and Evolution

With PIs: Penny, Hendy, Lockhart, Steel




$660,000 What causes rapid DNA evolution? Ancient DNA from Adélie penguins in Antarctica?

With PIs: Craig Millar, Carlo Baroni, Tom Parsons

MURF $90,410 Ancient Ecology of the Moa Fund for Innovation and Excellence in Teaching

$25,000 A Flexible Leaning Initiative for all 100 level Biological Sciences Papers at Massey University.



Marsden Fund $483,000 Is the black robin in genetic peril? PI with Don Merton

MURF $8,770 Is the black robin in genetic peril?



Marsden Fund $465,000 How do tuatara determine their sex? AI, with Stephen Sarre


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as PI Marsden Fund $456,000 Influenza evolution studied using

virus preserved in Antarctic ice

AI, with Peter Metcalfe as PI



Massey University Research Fund

$6,000 Genetic studies of kaka. Ed Minot and Bruce Robertson

Marsden Fund $385,000 Sexing the lost giants of New Zealand

Craig Millar Trevor Worthy

GRF $750 MHC variation in the endangered black robin

Wei Ma

Department of Conservation

$30,000

Development of microsatellite DNA markers for Kakapo

Ed Minot and Bruce Robertson


$31,000 The Genetics of Taiko. Craig Millar


$10,000 - The provenance of island populations of weka .

Arnja Dale

1996 (sub-total $772,460)

Funding body Amount awarded


Lottery Science $12,000 A DNA bank for endangered species.


$19,000 A DNA bank for endangered species

Marsden Fund $305,000 Measuring Evolution Directly: The Ancient DNA of Adélie Penguins in Antarctica


$85,500 A DNA test for sex in birds


$3,000 “MHC variation in the endangered black robin”

Wei Ma


$45,000 “Development of microsatellite DNA markers for Kakapo”.

Dr Craig Millar, Dr Ed Minot and Dr Bruce Robertson


$21,500 “Determination of the taxonomic status of New Zealand bats”.

Andrew Winnington


$14,500 “Forensic DNA of kokako”. Peter Ritchie Craig Millar

ECNZ $68,310 “Genetic Studies of Blue Duck” Department of Conservation

$62,000 The Genetics of Taiko.

Massey University Research Projects and Funding Committee

$71,650 Automated DNA Sequencer Profs Sullivan and Scott

Lottery Grants Board

$50,000 Automated DNA Sequencer Profs Sullivan and Scott


$15,000 The provenance of island populations of weka.

Arnja Dale


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1995(sub-total $335,367)

Funding body Amount awarded


Marsden Fund $335,367 Molecular evolution of island populations of New Zealand Saddlebacks

Conferences

(i) Papers presented

Lambert, D.M. (1991). Molecular genetics of New Zealand birds. Presented at the Society for the Study of Evolution Meeting, Hawaii July - August, 1991.

Lambert, D.M. (1983). Common Factors in Anti-Darwinian Theories. Systematics Society of Australia and New Zealand Meeting, University of Auckland.

A.J. Hughes and D.M. Lambert (1983). Functionalism, Structuralism and "Ways of Seeing". SYSTANZ Meeting, University of Auckland.

Lambert, D.M. and A.A. Harper (1982). Allopatric Speciation in Animals. Presented to the SYSTANZ Meeting on Evolution. Greta Point, Wellington, 3rd September 1982.

Lambert, D.M. and B. Levey (1979). The use of discriminant function analysis to model the design features of Specific-Mate Recognition Systems. Presented to the Symposium on Animal Communication, Zoological Society of Southern Africa, September 1979.

Lambert, D.M. (1978). Morphological resemblance and its relationship to genetic distance measures. Presented to the Zoological Society of Southern Africa Symposium on Systematics, Pretoria September 1978.

Lambert, D.M. (1977). A genetic approach to the analysis of the taxonomic species Anopheles marshallii. Presented to the Genetics Society of Southern Africa Meeting, September 1977.

(ii) Attendence / presentations by invitation

Lambert, D.M. (1996). Invited speaker. “Rescued from the Brink of Extinction: Minisatellite DNA Variation in the Endangered Chatham Island Black Robin”. 4th International DNA Fingerprinting Conference, Melbourne, Australia. 2th -7th December.

Lambert, D.M. (1996). Invited speaker Inaugural Lecture, “The Ecological Theatre: Genetic Characters in an Evolutionary Play”. Massey University, 22nd November.

Lambert, D.M. (1996). Invited speaker “Genetic dissection of the breeding behaviour of a unique seabird” Sixth International Behavioural Ecology Congress, Canberra, Australia. 29th September - 4th October.

Lambert, D.M. (1996). Invited speaker "Maintaining Genetic Diversity" The AVA NZVA Pan-Pacific Veterinary Conference, Christchurch, 27th June.

Lambert, D.M. (1989). “Gaia, Evolution and World Views”. Keynote Address at the Public Meeting; “The Living Earth: Exploring the Gaia Hypothesis”. The Centre for Continuing Education, University of Auckland. March 22-26, 1989.


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Lambert, D.M. (1989). “Gaia, Evolution and the Dynamic View of Nature”. Invited speaker at the Symposium; “The Living Earth: Exploring the Gaia Hypothesis”. The Centre for Continuing Education, University of Auckland. March 22-26, 1989.

Lambert, D.M., A.J. Hughes and C.D. Millar (1985). Mate recognition and sexual differentiation in Drosophila melanogaster Entomological Society Meeting, University of Auckland.

(iii) By invitation with expenses met by the organisers

Lambert, D.M. 2003. Biological Information and Knowledge: Ancient DNA and Ecology 2003. Plenary Talk, New Zealand Bioinformatics Conference, Te Papa, Wellington.

Huynen, L., Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert 2003. Nuclear DNA Detects Species Limits in Ancient Moa. Evolution 2003, State University of California, Chico, California.

Lambert, D.M. 2003. Ancient DNA Studies from the 'Southern End of the World' Invited Keynote Speaker, BioLive 2003, Waikato University, Hamilton.

Lambert, D.M. (2001). What is Molecular Ecology? University of the Sunshine Coast, July, 2001.

Lambert, D.M. (2000). Ancient DNA, mutation rates and patterns of evolution Plenary Speaker Queenstown Molecular Biology Meeting, Queenstown, August, 2000.

Lambert, D.M. (1999). Genes and Geology: Directly Measuring Evolution – Ancient DNA of Adélie Penguins in Antarctica Plenary Speaker Australasian Society for the Study of Evolution, Brisbane, Australia, June, 1999.

Lambert, D.M. (1998). The Evolution of DNA Markers: Four Case Studies of New Zealand Wildlife. Plenary Speaker XXVI International Conference on Animal Genetics. August 9-14 Aotea Centre, Auckland, New Zealand.

Lambert, D.M. (1993). Do we need an evolutionary theory? Invited presentation at the ‘First Brandenburg Colloquim on Evolutionary Thought’ Potsdam, Germany, June, 1993.

Lambert, D.M. (1993). Invited presentation “The concept of genetic variation and its estimation”. Department of Conservation, Wellington, February, 1993.

Lambert, D.M. (1992). Conservation and Evolution. Keynote Address. University of Otago, 4th Annual Student Colloquim, August 1st, 1992

Lambert, D.M. (1989). Invited presentation: Chemical Signals and the Recognition Concept. Presented at the International Society of Chemical Ecology, 6th Annual Meeting, 7-11 August, 1989 at the University of Göteborg, Göteborg, Sweden.

Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar and B. Michaux. (1989). On the Contingent and the inevitable. Presented at an International Symposium on “Fundamental Problems in Evolutionary Biology” sponsored by the Soviet Academy of Sciences, Moscow April 20-26th, 1989.

Lambert, D.M. and R.D. Newcomb. (1988). Gaia, organisms and a structuralist view of nature: Would Darwin approve? This invited paper was presented to the Second Wadebridge Ecological Centre Symposium on Gaia and Evolution. Cornwall, UK, 2nd - 4th November, 1988.


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Lambert, D.M. (1987). Structural and Functional Approaches to the study of Evolution. Presented to the International Symposium: "Towards a New Synthesis in Evolutionary Biology" - Vth International Meeting on Evolutionary Biology, Praha Czechoslovakia, 5-11 July, 1987.

Hughes, A.J. and D.M. Lambert (1986). Sexual differentiation and mate recognition: the dynamics of structure. Presented to the International Workshop on Structuralism in Biology. Osaka Japan, December 7-12, 1986.

Lambert, D.M. and A.J. Hughes (1986). Keywords: the importance of language in structuralist biology. Presented to the International Workshop on Structuralism in Biology. Osaka Japan, December 7-12, 1986.

Poster Presentations

Miller, H. and Lambert, D.M. Population History and MHC Genes in New Zealand Robins. XIX International Congress of Genetics 2003, Melbourne, Australia.

Talks – By Invitation

Lambert, D.M. 2003. “Ancient DNA Studies of the Southern End of the World” . NIWA Seminar, Hamilton.

Lambert, D.M. 2003. “New Application of DNA Technology to studies of ancient DNA”. 12th

Biology Teacher Information Network, University of Waikato.

Publications

1. Lambert, D.M. 1976a. The chromosomes of four species of the nasuta complex of Drosophila I. Chromosome maps and inversion polymorphism. Journal of Heredity 67: 92-98.

2. Lambert, D.M. 1978a. The chromosomes of four species of the nasuta complex of Drosophila II. Phylogenetic relationships. Genetica 48(1): 47-53.

3. Lambert, D.M. 1978b. Crossing experiments within and between species of the nasuta complex of Drosophila. Genetica 48(1) 41-46.

4. Lambert, D.M. 1979a. Anopheles marshallii is a complex of species. Mosquito Systematics 11(3): 173-178.

5. Lambert, D.M. 1981. Cytogenetic evidence of a possible fourth cryptic species within the taxon Anopheles marshallii (Theobald) (Diptera: Culicidae) from northern Natal. Mosquito Systematics 13 (2): 168-175.

6. Kingett, P.D., Lambert, D.M. and S.R. Telford 1981. Does mate choice occur in Drosophila melanogaster? Nature 293-294.

7. Lambert, D.M. 1982a. Mate recognition in members of the Drosophila nasuta complex. Animal Behaviour 30: 438-443.


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8. Lambert, D.M. 1982b. Darwinian views and patterns of speciation in New Zealand or what's adaptive about a radiation? Tuatara 25: 41-47.

9. Lambert, D.M. 1982c. A population genetical study of the African mosquito Anopheles marshallii (Theobald). Evolution 37: 484-495.

10. Lambert, D.M. and M. Coetzee 1982. A dual genetical and taxonomic approach to the resolution of a mosquito taxon. Systematic Entomology 7 (3): 321-332.

11. Lambert, D.M., Kingett, P.D. and E. Slooten 1982. Intersexual selection: the problem and a discussion of the evidence. Evolutionary Theory 6: 67-78.

12. Lambert, D.M. and H.E. Paterson 1982. Morphological resemblance and its relationship to genetic distance measures. Evolutionary Theory 5: 291-300.

13. Henderson, N.R. and D.M. Lambert 1982. No significant deviation from random mating of worldwide populations of Drosophila melanogaster. Nature: 300: 437-440.

14. Harper, A.A. and D.M. Lambert 1983a. The population genetics of reinforcing selection. Genetica 62: 15-23.

15. Slooten, E. and D.M. Lambert 1983. Evolutionary studies of the New Zealand coastal mosquito Opifex fuscus (Hutton) I. Mating behaviour. Behaviour 84-1/2: 157-172.

16. McLea, M.C. and D.M. Lambert 1983. Population cytogenetics of New Zealand Blackflies of the genus Austrosimulium (Diptera : Simuliidae) I. The Cytogenetics of Austrosimulium australense. N.Z.J. Zool. 10: 271-280.

17. Lambert, D.M. 1984a. Specific-Mate Recognition Systems, phylogenies and asymmetrical evolution. Journal of theoretical Biology. 101: 147-156.

18. Lambert, D.M. 1984b. Population genetics and the 'third view' of evolution. Tuatara: 27: 121-126.

19. Lambert, D.M., M. Centner and H.E.H. Paterson 1984. Simulation of the conditions necessary for the evolution of species by reinforcement. S. Afri. J. Sci. 80: 308-311.

20. Lambert, D.M. and A.J. Hughes 1984. Misery of functionalism: Biological function, a misleading concept. Rivista di Biologia : 77: 477-501.

21. Lambert, D.M. and H.E.H. Paterson 1984. On "Bridging the Gap between Race and Species": the Isolation Concept and an alternative. Proceedings of the Linnean Society. N.S.W. 107(4), 1983) 1984: 501-514.

22. Lambert, D.M., H.G. Spencer and C.D. Millar 1984. What Kaneshiro "really said" about asymmetrical evolution. Evolutionary Theory 7: 165-167.

23. Hughes, A.J. and D.M. Lambert. 1984. Functionalism, structuralism and "Ways of Seeing". Journal of theoretical Biology 111: 787-800.

24. Masters, J.C., D.M. Lambert and H.E.H. Paterson. 1984. Scientific prejudice, reproductive isolation and apartheid. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 28: 107-116.

25. Slooten, E. and D.M. Lambert 1984. Evolutionary studies of the New Zealand coastal Mosquito Opifex fuscus (Hutton) II. Competition for mates. Behaviour ii-


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112: 1-12.

26. Lambert, D.M. and A.A. Harper 1985. Mating behaviour stability in strains of Drosophila melanogaster which have been kept under constant darkness for about 27 years. Japanese Journal of Genetics 60: 281-291.

27. McLea, M.C. and D.M. Lambert 1985. Population cytogenetics of New Zealand Blackflies of the Genus Austrosimulium (Diptera:Simuliidae) II. Heterozygote deficiency and non-random association of inversion heterozygotes. Genetica 66: 203-211.

28. Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert. 1985. The mating behaviour of individuals of Drosophila pseudoobscura from New Zealand. Experientia 41: 950-952.

29. Lambert, D.M. and N.R. Henderson 1986. The stability of the mate recognition system in Drosophila melanogaster. Behaviour Genetics 16 (3): 369-373.

30. Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar and A.J. Hughes 1986a. On the classic case of natural selection. Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 79(1): 11-49.

31. Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar and A.J. Hughes 1986b. Teaching the classic case of natural selection. Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 79 (1): 117-123.

32. Drew, R.A.I. and D.M. Lambert 1986. On the specific status of Dacus (Baxtrocera) aquilonis (May) and Dacus (Bactrocera) tryoni (Froggatt) Diptera : Tephritidae. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 79: 870-878.

33. Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert 1986. Laboratory induced changes in the mate recognition system of Drosophila pseudoobscura. Behaviour Genetics 16(2): 285-293.

34. Millar C.D., N.R. Phillips and D.M. Lambert 1986. Evolution - the struggle continues. Nature 321: 475.

35. Spencer, H.G., B.H. Mcardle and D.M. Lambert 1986. A theoretical investigation of speciation by reinforcement. American Naturalist 128 (2): 241-262.

36. Lambert, D. M. 1987. On Darwin's shoulders or on our feet? Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 80: 127-133.

37. Lambert, D.M. 1987. Molecular Order- A novel perspective. Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 80: 453-458.

38. Lambert, D.M. and A.J. Hughes 1987. Keywords - the importance of language in structuralist biology. Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 80(2): 188-191.

39. Lambert, D.M., B. Michaux and C.S. White 1987. Are species self-defining? Systematic Zoology 36 (2): 196-205.

40. Hughes, A.J. and D.M. Lambert 1987. Sexual Differentiation and Mate Recognition. Rivista di Biologia / Biology Forum 80(2): 248-251.

41. Lambert, D.M. 1987. Keywords and Concepts in Structural and Functional Approaches to the study of Evolution. In Towards a New Synthesis in Evolutionary Biology. Proceedings of the International Symposium Praha, 5-11 July, 1987. Ed. J. Mlikovsky and V.J.A. Novak. Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences: Praha.

42. Spencer, H.G. D.M. Lambert and B.H. Mcardle. 1987. Reinforcement, Species and Speciation: A reply to Butlin. American Naturalist: 130: 958-962.


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43. Millar C.D., N.R. Phillips and D.M. Lambert 1988. Evolution - the struggle continues. In Kinji Imanishi- The view from the Mountain Top: A critique of Imanishi's Theory of Evolution B. Halstead.

44. Newcomb, R.D. and Lambert, D.M. 1988. The sensitive period for yellow phenocopy induction in Drosophila melanogaster. Experientia 44:618 – 621.

45. Barker, J.R. and D.M. Lambert. 1988. A genetic analysis of Galaxias maculatus (Jenyns) from the Bay of Plenty: implications for natal river return. N.Z.J. Marine and Freshwater Research: 22: 321-326.

46. Lambert, D.M. and A.J. Hughes. 1988. Keywords and concepts in structural and functional biology. Journal of theoretical Biology 133: 133-145.

47. Lambert, D.M.1988. Neo-Darwinism: an emperor with no clothes. New Scientist 120 (1634) : 66.

48. Hughes, A.J. and D.M. Lambert 1989. Sexual Differentiation and Mate Recognition. In Dynamic Structures in Biology. (Ed.) B.C. Goodwin, G. Webster and A. Sibatani. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh pp143-155.

49. Lambert, D.M. and A.J. Hughes. 1989. Keywords and concepts in structural and functional biology. In Dynamic Structures in Biology. (Ed.) B.C. Goodwin, G. Webster and A. Sibatani. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh 62-76.

50. Hughes, A.J. and D.M. Lambert 1989. Sexual differentiation and mate recognition: the dynamics of structure. Biology Forum: 82(2).163-190.

51. Lambert, D.M. P.M. Stevens, C.S. White, T. Gentle, N.R. Phillips, C.D. Millar, J.R. Barker and R.D. Newcomb 1989. Phenocopies, Heredity and Evolution. Evolutionary Theory 8: 285-304.

52. Lambert, D.M. and R.D. Newcomb.1989. Gaia, organisms and a structuralist view of nature: Would Darwin approve? In: Proceedings of the Second Wadebridge Ecological Centre Symposium on Gaia and Evolution. Wadebridge Ecological Centre, Cornwall.

53. Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar and B. Michaux. 1989. On the Contingent and the inevitable. Biology Forum 82(3-4): 335-337.

54. Phillips, N. R. and D. M. Lambert. 1989. Genetics of Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Gastropoda: Proscobranchia): evidence of reproductive modes. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 17: 65 - 72.

55. Phillips, N. R. and D. M. Lambert. 1990. Genetics of Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Gastropoda: Proscobranchia): Variation in Unisexual Populations. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 16: 435 - 445.

56. Phillips, N. R. and D. M. Lambert1990. A Cladistic Analysis of Species of the Molluscan Genus Potamopyrgus Based on Allozyme Data. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 17: 257 - 263. 1990.

57. Michaux, B., C. S. White and D. M. Lambert. 1990. Organisms Not Species Evolve: A Reply to Ghiselin. Systematic Zoology 39 (1): 79 - 80.

58. White, C. S., B Michaux and D. M. Lambert. 1990. 'Species and Neo-Darwinism.' Systematic Zoology: 39(4): 399-413.

59. Hughes, A. J. and D. M. Lambert. 1991. Sexual Differentiation and Mate


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Recognition: the dynamics of structure. In: Structuralism in Biology. Proceedings of the International Workshop 8-10 December 1986 Osaka Edited by A. Sibatani, N. Noborao and Y. Saito. Yoshioka Shoten, Kyoto. In Japanese

60. Lambert, D. M. and A.J. Hughes. 1991. Keywords: the importance of language in structuralist biology. In: Structuralism in Biology. Proceedings of the International Workshop 8-10 December 1986 Osaka Edited by A. Sibatani, N. Noborao and Y. Saito. Yoshioka Shoten, Kyoto. In Japanese

61. White C.S., D M Lambert; C D Millar and P M Stevens. 1991. Is helping behaviour a Consequence of Natural Selection? American Naturalist: 138 (1) 246-253.

62. Millar, C.D., D.M. Lambert, A.R. Bellamy, P. Stapleton and E.C. Young. 1992. Sex-specific restriction fragments and sex rations revealed by DNA fingerprinting in the Brown Skua. Journal of Heredity: 83: 350-355.

63. Lambert, D.M. and H.E. Paterson 1993. Morphological resemblance and its relationship to genetic distance measures. Reprinted in The Recognition Concept of Species. S. McEvey (ed.). pp 63-75 Johns Hopkins University Press.

64. Lambert, D.M., M. Centner and H.E.H. Paterson 1993. Simulation of the conditions necessary for the evolution of species by reinforcement. Reprinted in The Recognition Concept of Species. S. McEvey (ed.). pp 124-135 Johns Hopkins University Press.

65. Lambert, D.M. and C.D. Millar 1994. Genetic tools and conservation problems. Conservation Advisory Notes No. 58, Department of Conservation, Wellington 31p.

66. Millar, C.D., I. Anthony, D.M. Lambert, C.C. Bergmann, A.R. Bellamy and E.C. Young. 1994. Patterns of reproductive success determined by DNA fingerprinting in a communally breeding oceanic bird. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 52: 31-48.

67. White, C.S. and D.M. Lambert. 1994. Genetic differences among pheromonally distinct New Zealand leafroller moths. Biochemical Ecology and Systematics 22(4): 329-339.

68. Matisoo Smith, L., Allen, J.S. and D.M. Lambert. 1994. Polynesian rat (Rattus exulans) mtDNA genetics and patterns of Polynesian migration. Submitted to American Association of Physical Anthropology Supplement 18: 141.

69. Ardern, S., Mclean, I., Anderson, S., Maloney, R. and D.M. Lambert. 1994. The effects of blood sampling on the behavior and survival of the endangered Chatham Island black robin (Petroica traversi). Conservation Biology 8(3): 857-862.

70. Lambert, D.M. 1995. Biological Function: Tacit Changes in a Concept Gone Wrong. In: D.M. Lambert and H.G. Spencer (eds.). Speciation and the Recognition Concept: Theory and Application. pp 238-259 Johns Hopkins University Press.

71. White, C.S. D.M. Lambert and S. Foster. 1995. Chemical Signals and the Recognition Concept. In: D.M. Lambert and H.G. Spencer (eds.). Speciation and the Recognition Concept: Theory and Application. pp 301-326 Johns Hopkins University Press.

72. Lambert, D.M. and J. Robins. 1995. Genetic consequences of philopatry: minisatellite DNA variation in Auckland Island teals. Conservation Advisory Notes, Department of Conservation, Wellington.

73. Bargelloni, L., P.A. Ritchie, T. Patarnello, B. Battagalia, D.M. Lambert, and A.


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Meyer. 1994. Molecular evolution at subzero temperatures: mitochondrial and nuclear phylogenies of fishes from Antarctica (suborder Notothenioidei) and the evolution of antifreeze glycopeptides. Molecular Biology and Evolution 11(6): 854-863.

74. Lambert, D.M., C.D. Millar, K. Jack, S. Anderson and J.L. Craig. 1994. Single and multilocus DNA fingerprinting of communally breeding pukeko - do copulations or dominance ensure reproductive success? Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 91: 9641-9645.

75. Lambert, D.M. and C.D. Millar 1995. DNA Science and Conservation. Pacific Conservation Biology 2: 21-38.

76. White, C.S. and D.M. Lambert. 1995. Genetic continuity within, and discontinuities among, populations of leafroller moths with distinct sex-pheromones. Heredity 75(3): 243-255.

77. Lambert, D.M. 1995. The New Science of Molecular Ecology. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 19(2): 93-96.

78. Ritchie, P.A., Bargelloni, L., Meyer, A., Taylor, Macdonald, J.A. and D.M. Lambert. 1996. Mitochondrial Phylogeny of Trematomid Fishes (Notothenioidei, Perciformes) and the Evolution of Antarctic Fish. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution:5(2):383-390.

79. Millar, C.D., D.M. Lambert, S. Anderson and J.L. Halverson. 1996. Molecular sexing of the communally breeding pukeko: an important ecological tool. Molecular Ecology 5:289-293

80. Finch, M.O. and D.M., Lambert 1996. Kinship and genetic divergence among populations of tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) as revealed by minisatellite DNA. Molecular Ecology 5: 651-658.

81. Allen, J.S., Ladefoged, T.N., Matisoo-Smith, E., Roberts, M., Norman, W., Parata, H., Clout, S., and Lambert, D.M. 1996. Maori prehistory: Ancient DNA of the Kiore and Kuri. Archeology in New Zealand 39: 291-295.

82. Matisoo-Smith, E., S.L. Watt, J.S. Allen and D.M. Lambert. 1996. Genetic relatedness and alloparental behaviour in a captive group of Spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi). Folia Primatologica 68(1): 26-30.

83. Millar, C.D., D.M. Lambert, and E.C.Young. 1997. Minisatellite DNA detects sex, parentage and adoption in South Polar Skuas. J Heredity 88: 235-238.

84. Ardern, S.L., D.M. Lambert, A.G. Rodrigo, and I.G. McLean. 1997. The effects of population bottlenecks on multilocus DNA variation in robins. J. Heredity 88: 179-186.

85. Ardern, S.L., Ma, W., Ewen, J.G., D.P Armstrong and D.M. Lambert. 1997. Social and sexual monogamy in translocated New Zealand robin populations detected using minisatellite DNA. The Auk 114 (1):120-126.

86. Ardern, S.L. and D.M. Lambert. 1997. Is the black robin in genetic peril? Molecular Ecology: 6:21-28.

87. Millar, C.D., C.E. Reed, J.L. Halverson and D.M. Lambert. 1997. Captive managment and molecular sexing of endangered avian species: An application to the black stilt and hybrids. Biological Conservation 82: 81-86.

88. Ma, W. and D.M. Lambert. 1997. Minisatellite DNA markers reveal hybridisation between the endangered black robin and tomtits. Electrophoresis 18: 1682-1687.


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89. Matisoo-Smith, E., J.S. Allen, T.N. Ladefoged, R.M. Roberts and D.M. Lambert. 1997. Ancient DNA from Polynesian rats: extraction, amplification and sequence from single small bones. Electrophoresis: 18: 15.

90. Sargent, T.D., Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert. 1998. The ‘classical’ explanation of industrial melanism: Assessing the evidence. Evolutionary Biology: 30: 299-322.

91. Goldizen, A.W., Goldizen, A.R., Putland, D.A., Lambert, D.M., Millar, C.D. and Buchan, J.C. 1998. ‘Wife-sharing’ in the Tasmanian Native Hen (Gallinula mortierii): Is it really caused by a male-biased sex-ratio? The Auk: 115(2): 528-532.

92. Matisoo-Smith, E., R.M. Roberts, G.J. Irwin, J.S. Allen, D. Penny and D.M. Lambert. 1998. Patterns of Prehistoric Human Mobility in Polynesia Revealed by Mitochondrial DNA from the Pacific Rat. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 95 (25): 15145-15150.

93. Ewen, J.G., D.P. Armstrong and D.M. Lambert. 1999. Floater males gain reproductive success through extrapair fertilizations in the stitchbird. Animal Behaviour 58: 321-328.

94. Lambert, D.M. 1999. The ecological theatre: genetic characters in an evolutionary play. New Zealand Science Review 56:70-77

95. Matisoo-Smith, E., J.S. Allen, R.M. Roberts, G.J. Irwin and D.M. Lambert. 1999. Rodents of sunrise: mitochondrial DNA phylogenies of Polynesian Rattus exulans and the settlement of Polynesia. In The Pacific 5000-2000 BP: Colonisations and Transformations pp259-276.

96. Robertson, B.C., Minot, E.O. and D.M. Lambert. 1999. Molecular sexing of individual kakapo, Strigops habroptilus Aves, from faeces. Molecular Ecology 8: 1349-1350.

97. Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert. 1999. Industrial melanism – a classic example of another kind? BioScience 49: 1021-1023.

98. Matisoo-Smith, E., D.G. Sutton, T.N. Ladefoged, D.M. Lambert and J.S. Allen. 1999. Prehistoric Mobility in Polynesia: MtDNA variation in Rattus exulans from the Chatham and Kermadec Islands. Asian Perspectives 38(2):186-199.

99. Sarre, S.D., N. Aitken, M.N. Clout, W. Ji, J. Robins and D.M. Lambert. 2000. Molecular ecology and biological control: the mating system of a marsupial pest. Molecular Ecology 9: 723-733.

100. O'Neill, M., Binder, M., Smith, Craig, Andrews, J., Reed, K., Smith, M., Millar, C.D., Lambert, D.M. and A. Sinclair. 2000. ASW: a gene with conserved avian W-linkage and female specific expression in chick embryonic gonad. Genes Development and Evolution 210: 243-249.

101. Ritchie, P.A. and D.M. Lambert. 2000. A repeat complex in the mitochondrial control region of Adélie penguins from Antarctica. Genome 43: 613-618.

102. Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert. 2000. Murder in the nursery – is siblicide adaptive? New Scientist: 19

th February pp 30-33.

103. Millar, C.D., Taylor, G.A., Moore, P., Halverson, J.L. and Lambert, D.M. 2000. A novel genetic marker for petrels or tube-nose seabirds. Molecular Ecology 9: 1915-1917.

104. Sarre, S.D., N. Aitken, M.N. Clout, W. Ji, J. Robins and D.M. Lambert. 2000. A


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molecular investigation of possum mating patterns: Are there implications for biological control? Proceedings of the Possum Biocontrol Workshop, Wallaceville 13-15

th April, 1999.

105. Robertson, B.C., Millar, C.D., Minot, E.O., Merton, D.V. and Lambert, D.M. 2000. Sexing the critically endangered Kakapo (Strigops habroptilus). Emu 100: 1-4.

106. Robertson, B.C., Minot, E.O., and Lambert, D.M. 2000. Microsatellite primers for the kakapo (Strigops habroptilus) and their utility in other parrots. Conservation Genetics 1:93-95.

107. King, T.M., Willams, M. and Lambert, D.M. 2000. Dams, Ducks and DNA: Identifying the Effects of a Hydro-electric Scheme on New Zealand’s Endangered Blue Duck. Conservation Genetic 1:103-113.

108. McLean, I.G., Kayes, S.D., Murie, J.O., Davis, L.S. and Lambert, D.M. 2000. Genetic monogamy mirrors social monogamy in the Fiordland Crestsed Penguin. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 27: 311-316.

109. Eason, D., C.D. Millar, A. Cree, J. Halverson and D.M. Lambert. 2001. The takahe (Porphyrio mantelli): a comparison of five methods for avian sex assignment. Journal of Zoology London: 253: 281-292.

110. Roeder, A., Marshall, R.K. Mitchelson, A.J. Visagathilagar, Ritchie, P.A., Love, D.R., Pakai, T.J., McPartlan, H.C., Murray, N.D. Robinson, N.A. Kerry, K. R. and Lambert, D.M. 2001. Gene flow on the ice: Genetic differentiation among Adélie penguin colonies around Antarctica. Molecular Ecology 10: 1045-1056.

111. Aitken, N.A., Hay, J.M., Sarre, S.D, Lambert, D.M. and Daugherty, C.H. 2001. Microsatellite DNA markers for tuatara (Sphenodon spp.). Conservation Genetics 2 (2): 183-185.

112. Huynen, L., Millar, C.D. and D.M. Lambert 2002. A DNA test to sex ratites. Molecular Ecology 11: 851-856.

113. Lambert, D.M., Ritchie, P.A., Millar, C.D., Holland, B., Drummond, A.J. and C. Baroni. 2002. Rates of evolution in ancient DNA from Adélie penguins. Science 295: 2270-2273.

114. Roeder, A., Ritchie, P.A. and Lambert, D.M. 2002. New DNA markers for penguins. Conservation Genetics 3(3): 341-344.

115. Lettink, M., I.G. Jamieson, C.D. Millar and Lambert, D. M. 2002. Mating system and genetic variation in endangered New Zealand takahe. Conservation Genetics 3: 427-434.

116. Miller, H.C., Lambert, D.M. Millar, C.D., Robertson, B.C., and Edward O. Minot

.

2003. Minisatellite DNA profiling detects lineages and parentage in the endangered kakapo (Strigops habroptilus) despite low microsatellite DNA variation. Conservation Genetics 4: 265-274.

117. Huynen L, Lambert DM, McLennan JA, Rickard C, and Robertson HA. 2003. A DNA test for sex assignment in kiwi (Apteryx spp.) Notornis 50: 231-233

118. Miller, H.C. and Lambert, D.M. 2003. An evaluation of methods of blood preservation for RT-PCR from endangered species. Conservation Genetics 4: 651-654.

119. Ritchie, P.A., Anderson, I.L. and Lambert, D.M. 2003. Evidence for specificity of psittacine beak and feather disease viruses among avian hosts. Virology 306: 109-115.


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120. Huynen, C.D., Millar, C.D., Scofield, R.P. and Lambert, D.M. 2003. Nuclear DNA sequences detect species limits in ancient moa. Nature 425: 175-178.

121. Emslie, S. D., Ritchie, P.A. and Lambert, D.M. 2003. Late-Holocene penguin occupation and diet at King George Island, Antarctic Peninsula. American Geophysical Union, Antarctic Research Series 79: 171-180.

122. Ritchie, P.A., Millar, C.D., Gibb, G. Baroni, C. and Lambert, D.M. 2004. Ancient DNA Enables Timing of the Pleistocene Origin and Holocene Expansion of Two Adélie Penguin Lineages in Antarctica. Molecular Biology and Evolution 21(2): 240-248.

123. Setiawan, A.N.,Darby, J.T. and Lambert, D.M. 2004.The Use of Morphometric Measurements to Sex Yellow-eyed Penguins. Waterbirds 27 (1) 96-101.

124. Castro, L., Mason, K.M., Armstrong, D.P. and Lambert, D.M. 2004. Effects of extra-pair paternity on effective population size in a reintroduced population of the endangered hihi, and potential for behavioural management. Conservation Genetics 5: 381-393.

125. Miller, H.C. and Lambert, D.M. 2004. Gene duplication and gene conversion in class II MHC genes of New Zealand robins (Petroicidae). Immunogenetics 56: 178-191.

126. Miller, H.C. and Lambert, D.M. 2004. Genetic drift outweighs balancing selection in shaping post-bottleneck MHC variation in New Zealand robins (Petroicidae). Molecular Ecology 13: 3709-3721.

127. Lambert, D.M., Millar, C.D. Huynen, L. 2004. Ancient DNA of the extinct moa of New Zealand. Australasian Science 25: 14-16.

128. Lambert, D.M., Baker, A., Huynen, O., Hebert, P.D.N. and Millar, C.D. 2005. Is a large-scale inventory of life possible? Symposium Issue: 2004 Annual Meeting, American Genetic Association Edited by Shozo Yokoyama Journal of Heredity 96(3): 279-284.

129. Lambert, D.M., King, T., Shepherd, L.D., Livingston, A., Anderson, S. and Craig, J.L.. 2005. Serial Population Bottlenecks and Genetic Variation: Translocated Populations of the New Zealand Saddleback (Philesturnus carunculatus rufusater). Conservation Genetics 6: 1-14.

130. Baker, A.J., Huynen, L., Haddrath, O., Millar, C.D. Lambert, D.M. 2005.

Reconstructing the tempo and mode of evolution in an extinct clade of birds with ancient DNA: the giant moas of New Zealand. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 102 (23): 8257-8262.

131. Shepherd, L.D. and Lambert, D.M. 2005. Mutational drive in penguin microsatellite DNA. Journal of Heredity 96(5): 566-571.

132. Shepherd, L.D., Millar, C.D. Ballard, G. Ainley, D.G., Wilson, P.R., Haynes, G.D., Baroni, C. and Lambert

D.M. 2005. Microevolution and mega-icebergs in the

Antarctic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 102: 16717-16722.

133. Lambert, D.M. 2005. Ancient DNA from the ‘Southern End of the World’. 60th

Cawthron Lecture, Cawthron Institute, Nelson.

134. Shepherd, L.D. and Lambert, D.M. 2006. Nuclear microsatellite DNA markers for New Zealand kiwi (Apteryx spp.). Molecular Ecology Notes 6: 227-229.


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135. Chan, C., Ballantyne, K.N., Lambert, D.M. and Chambers, G.K. 2005. Characterization of variable microsatellite loci in Forbes’ parakeet (Cyanoramphus forbesi) and their use in other parrots. Conservation Genetics 6: 651-654.

136. Huynen L, Miles J, and Lambert DM. 2006. Unusual electrophoretic mobility of a DNA fragment of the universal non-ratite sexing marker CHD allows sexing of New Zealand's endangered kiwi ratite Apteryx spp. Ibis 148: 167-168.

137. Miller, H.C. and Lambert, D.M. 2006. A Molecular Phylogeny of New Zealand’s Petroica (Aves: Petroicidae) Species Based on Mitochondrial DNA Sequences. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution: in press.

138. Shepherd, L.D. and Lambert, D.M. 2006. The relationships and origins of the New Zealand wattlebirds (Passeriformes, Callaeatidae) from DNA sequence analyses. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution: in press.

139. Lambert, D.M. and Millar, C.D. 2006. Ancient genomics is born. Nature 444: 275-6.

Public reaction to our research since 2002 Adélie penguin report in Science 1996 Funding to aid study of DNA structure THE

EVENING STANDARD By SAUNDERS John 18 SEP 1996, Edition 2, Page 3.

Hardcopy of article

2002 Ancient Penguin, Bear DNA Reveal Pace of Evolution and Extinctions By Bijal P. Trivedi NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC TODAY March 22, 2002

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/03/0322_020302_TVancientDNA.html

2002 Ancient DNA Untangles Evolutionary Paths By E Pennisi SCIENCE-NEWS OF THE WEEK 22/3 2002

http://sciencenow.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/2002/322/3

2002 Ancient penguins yield evolution clue By Ivan Noble BBC NEWS ONLINE Thursday, 21 March, 2002

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/1885384.stm

2002 Evolution lesson from penguins THE DOMINION 23 MAR 2002, Edition 2, Page 3. By SAMSON Alan

Hardcopy of article

2002 Study changes evolution rates THE PRESS 23 MAR 2002, Edition 2, Page 8.

Hardcopy of article

2002 Penguin past kept on ice NEW ZEALAND HERALD news — general By CATHY ARONSON Mar 23 2002 5:00AM

Hardcopy of article

- Evolution for Teachers WAIKATO UNIVERSITY WEBSITE Project Coordinator Kerry Earl NZ Evolutionary Evidence Microevolution in Adelie Penguins

http://sci.waikato.ac.nz/evolution/NZevidence.shtml

Moa research in Nature

2003 Female Moa Bird Liked the Little Guys, http://news.nationalgeographic.co


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Studies Suggest By John Roach NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NEWS September 11, 2003

m/news/2003/09/0911_030911_moamating.html

2003 Giant female birds towered over their puny partners NEW SCIENTIST By Debora MacKenzie 13 September 2003

Hard copy of article

2003 Three Species no Moa? Fossil DNA analysis yields surprise SCIENCE NEWS By S Perkins August 9 2003 vol 164


2003 DNA reveals moa secrets THE EVENING STANDARD LOCAL NEWS By BEVAN HURLEY 11 SEP 2003

Printed article

2003 DNA research unlocks secrets of moa bird Reporter: Gillian Bradford ABC RADIO NATIONAL Correspondents Report - Sunday, 14 September, 2003

http://www.abc.net.au/correspondents/content/2003/s945293.htm

2003 DNA lecture focuses on the big problems MASSEY NEWS November 03

http://masseynews.massey.ac.nz/2003/masseynews/nov/nov03/stories/07-19-03.html

2003 Unravelling mysteries of the moa SUNDAY STAR TIMES 26 OCT 2003, Edition A, Page 5.


2003 Moa bones the key to Massey scientist's success NORTH SHORE TIMES FEATURES 18 SEP 2003


2003 DNA shows female moa three times size of male NEW ZEALAND HERALD Simon Collins 11.09.2003

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/print.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=3522923 & hard copy of article

2004 Biggest moa was actually 'Mum' FOREST AND BIRD Feb 2004; 311:5 By Baskett, Pat


- NEW ZEALAND BIRDS Website

http://www.nzbirds.com/birds/moagiant.html

Adélie penguin research published in Molecular Biology and Evolution 2004

Flightless Feathered Friends New tales of penguin evolution, past and present SCIENCE NEWS By Sid Perkins Week of Nov. 27, 2004; Vol. 166, No. 22

http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20041127/bob10ref.asp

Moa research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science

2005 The X and Y factor EVENING STANDARD By: Dykes Mervyn 20 JUN 2005, Edition 1, Page 7.

Hard Copy of article

2005 Ancient DNA reveals new moa species NZ BIOTECHNOLOGY LEARNING HUB

http://www.biotechlearn.org.nz/news/news_library/ancient_dna_rev


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31 May, 2005 eals_new_moa_species

2005 Giant 'Lomu' moa found THE DOMINION POST LOCAL NEWS — 1 JUN 2005 By Sophie Neville

Hard Copy of article

Adélie penguin research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science

2005 Shifting Icebergs May Have Forced Penguin Evolution LIVESCIENCE By Ker Than 08 November 2005

http://www.livescience.com/animalworld/051108_penguin_evo.html

2005 Mega-icebergs may drive penguin evolution NEW SCIENTIST 12 November 2005

http://www.newscientist.com/channel/earth/mg18825253.600

2005 Ancient Penguin DNA Reveals Microevolution on Ice NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NEWS Nicholas Bakalar November 8, 2005

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/11/1108_051108_penguin_dna.html

2005 Ancient penguin DNA reveals microevolution on ice KAZINFORM WASHINGTON. November 9.

http://www.inform.kz/showarticle.php?lang=eng&id=137565

2005 Mega Icebergs and Micro-evolution in the Antarctic. MASSEY NEWS 8 November, 2005

http://masseynews.massey.ac.nz/2005/Press_Releases/11-09-05.html

2005 Penguin evolution shaped by climate change NEW ZEALAND HERALD By Steve Connor 09.11.05

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/story.cfm?c_id=2&ObjectID=10354227

2005 Penguin evolution linked to shifting icebergs MSNBC By Ker Than 8 Nov 2005

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9967766/

2005 Penguins show how climate change speeds up evolution THE INDEPENDENT By Steve Connor, 08 November 2005

http://news.independent.co.uk/environment/article325451.ece

2005 Penguins Show How Climate Change Speeds Up Evolution THE STATESMAN - Kolkata, India

http://www.thestatesman.net/page.news.php?clid=3&theme=&usrsess=1&id=95611

DNA Barcoding research

2004 Idle computers wanted for kiwi DNA project NEW ZEALAND HERALD news — general Feb 14 2004 5:00AM

Printed copy

2005 Kiwis help with global species 'barcoding' By COLIN PATTERSON THE DOMINION POST LOCAL NEWS 12 JAN 2005

Printed copy

Other News Items

1996 No stone left unturned THE DOMINION 9 APR 1996, Edition 2, Page 16.

Printed copy

1997 Gap between fantasy and fact closing THE EVENING STANDARD

Printed copy


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22 NOV 1997, Edition 2, Page 8. By SARGENT Ewan

1998 Tuatara 'could have four sexes' THE DOMINION 14 OCT 1998, Edition 2, Page 14.

Printed copy

1998 Kakapo breakthrough THE EVENING STANDARD By: SAUNDERS John 19 MAY 1998, Edition 2, Page 2.

Printed copy

1998 Genetic advances help kakapo THE DOMINION 20 MAY 1998, Edition 1, Page 8.

Printed copy

1999 Rat genes study backs multiple Polynesian migration theory By SAMSON Alan THE DOMINION 9 FEB 1999, Edition 2, Page 8.

Printed copy

1999 Study links rat to Pacific settlement THE EVENING STANDARD By SAUNDERS John 8 MAR 1999, Edition 2, Page 3.

Printed copy

1999 Study of rat genes yields clues on Pacific migration WAIKATO TIMES 10 FEB 1999, Edition 2, Page 20.

Printed copy

2002 Ice collapse ruffles a few feathers THE EVENING STANDARD By MATTHEWS Lee 22 MAR 2002, Edition 2, Page 4.

Printed copy

2003 Genome study `helps understand evolution' THE NELSON MAIL 1 MAR 2003, Edition 2, Page 2.

Printed copy

2003 Fertile Ground: Snippets of DNA persist in soil for millennia By Sid Perkins SCIENCE NEWS Week of April 19, 2003; Vol. 163, No. 16, p. 244

http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20030419/fob3.asp & printed copy

Comment of Cooper paper on soils

Other relevant Contributions to research: Molecular Biology and Evolution 05 Together with Dr Craig Millar from the Allan Wilson Centre, I organised the Molecular Biology and Evolution 05 Conference. This was a joint meeting between the Australasian Genetics Society and the Molecular Biology and Evolution Society. Members of the latter largely come from the US and Asia. The meeting was held from June 19-23, 2005 at The Edge in downtown Auckland. The Aotea Centre was the venue for the talks and posters, as well as the conference dinner. Dr Millar and I appreciated assistance from Lisa Matisoo-Smith, Richard Newcomb, Mike Hendy and Lesley Collins. The Conference Secretary, Monique van Rensburg, worked to correspond with many of the delegates regarding their talks and posters and general issues regarding attendance. Susan Wright, Joy Wood and Karen Sinclair from the AWC organised travel and accommodation for invited speakers, together with all registrations. The conference began with a half day free Public Lecture Series. We advertised this event in a large number of local newspapers and we contacted secondary schools. Approximately 800 people attended. The three speakers are internationally recognized researchers and public speakers. Prof Dr. Axel Meyer from the University of Konstanz spoke on the importance of chance and necessity in evolution. Professor Meyer holds the chair for Zoology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Konstanz in Germany. He studied biology, chemistry and physics at the Universities of Marburg and Kiel in Germany and moved 1982 to the USA


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where he studied biology at the University of Miami, the University of California at Berkeley (Ph.D. 1988 in Zoology) and Harvard University. From 1988 to 1990 he held a Sloan-Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship with professor Allan C. Wilson at the Biochemistry Department in Berkeley. From 1990 to 1997 he was a professor at the Department of Ecology and Evolution at the State University of New York before he returned to Germany for his present post. Our second speaker was Prof Jim Watson from Genesis Research & Development Corporation Limited here in New Zealand. He was Chief Executive at Genesis until December 2004 when he moved to the position of Chief Scientist. He has held Professorships at the University of California, Irvine (1976-81) and the University of Auckland (1981-93) serving as Head of the Department of Molecular Medicine (1983–93). He presented a talk on The Evolution of Sustainability. Our final public speaker, Professor Jenny Graves works on Australian mammals. Her studies provide a unique view on the way that the human genome evolved and provides a model for how we can test the influence of genes on characteristics. One of her group’s big successes has been her research on sex and sex chromosomes. She spoke on sex chromosomes and the future of men, providing an entertaining presentation. In total 486 registrants attended the meeting. Over the three and a half days, there were 288 oral presentations and 101 posters were presented. Approximately 28% of registrants were from New Zealand, 26% were from Australia and the bulk of the remaining delegated came from the US. Overall 36% of those attending the meeting were students. All the feedback from delegates was very positive and we are confident the event was a constructive one for New Zealand science generally. The Royal Society of New Zealand provided $15,000 financial support for the meeting. The total budget for the meeting was approximately $257,000. Evolution 2007 I am currently organising the above international meeting from June 16

th to 21

st, 2007 in

Christchurch. This will be joint meeting with the Society for the Study of Evolution, the Society of Systematic Biology and the American Society of Naturalists. This is the first time that this important annual meeting has been held outside of the United States. Hence, it represents a major opportunity for New Zealand researchers to make a major international contribution in this area. We expect to have approximately 1200 delegates to the meeting. A number of very significant international speakers will attend and we hope that the Prime Minister will open the meeting. Other relevant Information: I have a range of research, scientific and administrative experience that has provided me with important and relevant experience. These include:

! Head of Institute of Molecular BioSciences, Massey University, Albany.

I am responsible for teaching and research activities in IMBS at Albany. My responsibilities include the Molecular Biosciences undergraduate major, coordination of the largest first year paper in biology at the Albany campus, namely 162.101 Biology of Cells. My responsibilities also include a series of 200 and soon, 300 level papers for the Molecular Biosciences major. Staff in the institute include two academic staff, an administrator / personal assistant and a teaching and research technician.

! Associate Editor of the international journal Conservation Genetics.

Conservation Genetics is the leading international journal in this area. I was invited to accept this task by Dr Russ Hoelzel, the chief editor. I act as associate editor in that I invite reviews from appropriate people, coordinate the review process and make final decisions on manuscripts. Finally, I communicate the decisions to Dr Hoelzel who passes manuscripts to the printers.


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! Head of the Department of Ecology, Massey University.

As Head of the Ecology Department I had line management responsibility for 24 staff comprising 14 academic and 10 support staff. I have financial responsibility for the salary and non-salary operating budgets of the department. The university also gave me responsibility for the Ecology and Zoology undergraduate majors, as well as the minor in Environmental Science. During my tenure as head, the university initiated a large-scale building programme for Ecology. This programme is still ongoing and will take an additional two years to complete. For some years I remained directly involved with this initiative. In 1997, Massey University was restructured, and the department was disestablished together with the creation of a number of larger institutes. My research group has since joined the Institute of Molecular BioSciences.

! Leader of the Ecology and Evolution Research Group in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Auckland.

My duties involved leadership in the promotion of research activities and the provision of resources for the Research Group. My brief was to coordinate and encourage staff in developing joint bids for research grant support and for core equipment. In effect I acted as a catalyst to achieve improvement in research grant earnings. In my capacity as research group leader I also received enquires from potential graduate students, Ad Eundem Admission applications to the university and I liaised with the School of Biological Sciences Graduate Studies Committee on the selection of the new intake of graduate students. I arranged research seminars for the group, oversaw, in consolation with the staff concerned and the director, the allocation of space and ensured that equipment and research facilities within the group were put to effective use. In addition, I made recommendations to the School of Biological Sciences regarding laboratory and field safety, and prepared summary reports for the School’s annual report to University Council. As research group leader, I served ex officio as a member of the School of Biological Sciences’ Advisory Committee and, in consultation with the director, I had responsibility for technical staff, advised the School in relation to duties, promotions, appointments and staff development.

! Director of the Centre for Conservation Biology at the University of Auckland.

The Centre for Conservation Biology (CCB) reports directly to the Head of the Universities Research Committee and is a university-wide research grouping. The objectives of the centre are to provide a sound basis for conservation management through field and theoretical research. The CCB provides consultancy services for managers and advises and comments on conservation matters to a wide audience. As director my role was to coordinate the activities of the centre, to help to establish wider liaisons with other groups, both within New Zealand and internationally. An important priority for me was to stimulate the participation of graduate students in the activities of the centre and to encourage a wider spectrum of university staff to become involved in collaborative research.

! Editor of Journal issue on New Zealand conservation.

I edited a volume on New Zealand Conservation which was published as a special issue of the new journal PACIFIC CONSERVATION BIOLOGY. The volume contains 12 papers from leading researchers in this area and the topics cover a broad array of contemporary conservation issues in New Zealand. This volume summarises much of the recent research in this important area.

! Editor of a major book on speciation - D.M. LAMBERT AND H.G. SPENCER. eds. (1995). Speciation and the Recognition Concept: Theory and Application. Johns Hopkins University Press.

Much of the contemporary species debate in evolutionary biology centres around the ideas and approaches known as the Recognition Concept. Together with Dr Hamish Spencer at Otago University, I edited this book published by Johns Hopkins University Press. It represents a major contribution to this subject. The volume contains 20 papers with contributions from such eminent biologists as Prof Niles Eldredge from the American


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Museum of Natural History, Prof Elizabeth Vrba at Yale University, Prof Wendell Roelofs from Cornell and Prof Hampton Carson from the University of Hawaii.

! I am a member of the editorial staff of the international journal BIOLOGY FORUM. ‘FORUM’ is published by the University of Perugia Press and the Editor in Chief is Prof Giuseppe Sermonti of the University of Perugia. It is one of Europe’s most widely read evolutionary journals. I am the journals only deputy editor and my duties include the review of research papers, book reviews, the news and views column and the development of general reviewing policy. Members of the advisory board I consult include Prof Søren Løvtrup of the Natural History Museum in Paris, Prof Hiro Sibatani who is Vice-Chancellor of Kyoto Seika University and Prof Brian Goodwin who is Professor of Biology at the Open University in the UK.

! I regularly act as a referee for a number of journals and organisations including: Nature, Science, Molecular Ecology, Evolutionary Theory, Pacific Conservation Biology, The Ecologist, the New Zealand Journal of Zoology and the Australian Journal of Zoology.

! I have served as one of the four members of the Editorial Advisory Committee of the Australian Journal of Zoology.

! Committees. I have served on numerous committees both at Massey and Auckland Universities. In addition, I have been a member of the Biochemical and Biomedical Panel as well as the Life Sciences Panel of the Marsden Fund.

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