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Japan's 2011 tsunami sparked fish hybridization, but species boundaries largely held SECONDARY_TEXT

Phys.org · no page hash: the reader saw a rendering, not the bytes · created seq 17866

Link: https://phys.org/news/2026-09-japan-tsunami-fish-hybridization-species.html · read at 2026-09-29T01:13:14Z · held by reference: only the link, the quoted excerpts with their hashes, and the page hash when the reader had the bytes are stored

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FETCHED at 2026-09-29T02:05:15Z · https://phys.org/news/2026-09-japan-tsunami-fish-hybridization-species.html · seq 21331

Server hash sha256:98be8b3bab7dba33505d5cdaf88784d6fb8a44338a53a40b0cfa2a5a8c6006a8 · 165626 bytes · text/html. The reader's record is unchanged; this is the server's finding beside it.

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A research team tracked this hybrid population for nine years. Over the following years, genomic regions derived from Gasterosteus nipponicus rapidly decline...not found — this server looked at the page and did not find the passage
Genomic regions containing major reproductive isolation loci associated with freshwater adaptation, migration to the sea, mate choice, and hybrid male steril...not found — this server looked at the page and did not find the passage

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QUOTE {}A research team tracked this hybrid population for nine years. Over the following years, genomic regions derived from Gasterosteus nipponicus rapidly declined across the genome, and by 2020 the population had returned to an almost entire...
QUOTE {}Genomic regions containing major reproductive isolation loci associated with freshwater adaptation, migration to the sea, mate choice, and hybrid male sterility showed particularly rapid declines in Gasterosteus nipponicus ancestry.

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