Person

Pichler, Franz B.

Person ID
ZDB-PERS-020621-1
Email
f.pichler@auckland.ac.nz
URL
Affiliation
Don Love Lab
Address
Molecular Genetics and Development Group School of Biological Sciences The University of Auckland Auckland, 92019 New Zealand
Country
New Zealand
Phone
64-9-373-7599 ext. 7404
Fax
64-9-373-7417
ORCID ID
Biography and Research Interest
Publications
Non-Zebrafish Publications
8. Pichler, F.B., (2002) Genetic assessment of population boundaries and gene exchange in Hector’s dolphin. Department of Conservation Science Internal Series 44. Department of Conservation, Wellington 37p.

7. Pichler, F.B., Robineau, D., Goodall, R.N.P., Meÿer, M.A., Olavarría, C. and Baker C.S. (2001) Origin and radiation of Southern Hemisphere coastal dolphins (genus Cephalorhynchus). Molecular Ecology. 10: 2215-2223.

6. Pichler, F.B. and Olavarría B.C. (2001) Resolving Chilean dolphin (Cephalorhynchus eutropia, Gray 1846) synonymy by sequencing DNA extracted from teeth of museum specimens. Revista de Biología Marina y Oceanografia. 36: 117-121.

5. Pichler, F.B., Dalebout M.L., and Baker C.S. (2001) Non-destructive DNA extraction from sperm whale teeth and scrimshaw. Molecular Ecology Notes, 1: 106-109.

4. Dawson S., Pichler F., Slooten E., Russell K. and Baker C.S. (2001) The North Island Hector’s dolphin is vulnerable to extinction. Marine Mammal Science. 17: 366-371.

3. Pichler, F.B. and Baker, C.S. (2000) Loss of genetic diversity in the endemic Hector’s dolphin due to Fisheries-related mortality. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Biological Sciences. 267: 97-102.

2. Pichler, F.B., Dawson, S.M., Slooten, E. and Baker, C.S. (1998) Geographic isolation of Hector’s dolphin populations described by mitochondrial DNA sequences. Conservation Biology. 12: 676-682.

1. Baker, C.S., Medrano-Gonzalez, L., Calambokidis, J., Perry, A., Pichler, F., Rosenbaum, H., Straley, M., Urban-Ramirez, J., Yamaguchi, M., von Ziegesar, O. (1998) Population structure of nuclear and mitochondrial DNA variation among humpback whales in the North Pacific. Molecular Ecology. 7: 695-707.