Titles in Evolution overload

There are simply too many interesting papers published in evolutionary biology to keep up with. Not even just reading the abstracts is feasible. Here's a sample of what I find the most interesting from the last couple of weeks:

• Analyses of pig genomes provide insight into porcine demography and evolution
• Non-random gene flow: an underappreciated force in evolution and ecology
• Strengths and weaknesses of experimental evolution
• Gene duplication as a mechanism of genomic adaptation to a changing environment
• Revisiting an Old Riddle: What Determines Genetic Diversity Levels within Species?
• Selection of Penicillin-sensitive Mutants of Escherichia coli following Ultraviolet Irradiation
• Understanding specialism when the jack of all trades can be the master of all
• How does adaptation sweep through the genome? Insights from long-term selection experiments
• Evolutionary layering and the limits to cellular perfection
• The effects of competition on the strength and softness of selection
• Crossing the threshold: gene flow, dominance and the critical level of standing genetic variation required for adaptation to novel environments
• From nature to the laboratory: the impact of founder effects on adaptation
• Spatially explicit models of divergence and genome hitchhiking
• Why Transcription Factor Binding Sites Are Ten Nucleotides Long
• Epistasis as the primary factor in molecular evolution
• The spatial architecture of protein function and adaptation
• The effects of stochastic and episodic movement of the optimum on the evolution of the G-matrix and the response of the trait mean to selection
• TOWARDS A GENERAL THEORY OF GROUP SELECTION
• PLEIOTROPY IN THE WILD: THE DORMANCY GENE DOG1 EXERTS CASCADING CONTROL ON LIFE-CYCLES

• Mammalian Ark Kinds

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