Grzegorz Kłys

Dr. Grzegorz Kłys

Institute of Biology, University of Opole, Oleska 22, 45-052 Opole, Poland
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 December 2015 in Proceedings Of The Royal Society B-Biological Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MPMalgorzata Pilot
Malgorzata Pilot
Tadeusz MalewskiTadeusz Malewski
Tadeusz Malewski
AMAndre E. Moura
Andre E. Moura
TGTomasz Grzybowski
Tomasz Grzybowski
KOKamil Oleński
Kamil Oleński
WBWiesław Bogdanowicz
Wiesław Bogdanowicz
Although a large part of the global domestic dog population is free-ranging and free-breeding, knowledge of genetic diversity in these free-breeding dogs (FBDs) and their ancestry relations to pure-breed dogs is limited, and the indigenous status of FBDs in Asia is still uncertain. We analyse genome-wide SNP variability of FBDs across Eurasia, and show that they display weak genetic structure and are genetically distinct from pure-breed dogs rather than constituting an admixture of breeds. Our results suggest that modern European breeds originated locally from European FBDs. East Asian and Arctic breeds show closest affinity to East Asian FBDs, and they both represent the earliest branching lineages in the phylogeny of extant Eurasian dogs. Our biogeographic reconstruction of ancestral distributions indicates a gradual westward expansion of East Asian indigenous dogs to the Middle East and Europe through Central and West Asia, providing evidence for a major expansion that shaped the patterns of genetic differentiation in modern dogs. This expansion was probably secondary and could have led to the replacement of earlier resident populations in Western Eurasia. This could explain why earlier studies based on modern DNA suggest East Asia as the region of dog origin, while ancient DNA and archaeological data point to Western Eurasia.

3 March 2023 in Quaternary International
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Journal Article
Closed access
Krzysztof StefaniakKrzysztof Stefaniak
Krzysztof Stefaniak
OKOleksandr Kovalchuk
Oleksandr Kovalchuk
URUrszula Ratajczak-Skrzatek
Urszula Ratajczak-Skrzatek
AKAleksandra Kropczyk
Aleksandra Kropczyk
PMPawel Mackiewicz
Pawel Mackiewicz
TPTomasz Płonka
Tomasz Płonka

10 February 2022 in Land
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Journal Article
Open access
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OROimahmad Rahmonov
Oimahmad Rahmonov
JRJacek Różkowski
Jacek Różkowski
GKGrzegorz Kłys
Grzegorz Kłys
Mining is an important branch of the economy, providing raw materials necessary for the economic and civilization development of the country

1 April 2014 in Geography and Natural Resources
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Journal Article
Closed access
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OROimahmad Rahmonov
Oimahmad Rahmonov
MHM. Holbegov
M. Holbegov
TST. Szczypek
T. Szczypek
VSV. A. Snytko
V. A. Snytko
GKGrzegorz Kłys
Grzegorz Kłys
MRM. Rahmonova
M. Rahmonova
We examine the richness and diversity of the flora of the Zarafshan Range in Tajikistan by using endemic species as an example. We determined the character and type of ecosystems, and the presence of endemics in a particular biotope. A potential threat to the unique ecosystems is brought by the cutting down of shrubs and juniper vegetation, unauthorized removal of rare plants, gathering of edible plants as well as waterlogging of the territory.

15 July 2013 in Zootaxa
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Journal Article
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GKGrzegorz Kłys
Grzegorz Kłys
Jerzy A. LisJerzy A. Lis
Jerzy A. Lis
Species of the family Cydnidae (known as the “burrower bugs”) live usually on or in the ground; sometimes they even burrow deep into the soil (e.g., Froeschner 1960; Schaefer 2003; Linnavuori 1993; Lis 1994, Lis et al. 2000). However, data on burrower bugs associated with caves and their environment are very rare; only ten species of three Cydnidae subfamilies were hitherto recorded from this type of habitat (see the checklist at the end of this paper).

19 April 2024 in Animals
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Journal Article
Open access
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GKGrzegorz Kłys
Grzegorz Kłys
EKElżbieta Koenig
Elżbieta Koenig
Few studies analyze the morphology and anatomy of the bat skull, and most of them are incomplete. Some of the difficulties stem from the fact that, in the representatives of the order Chiroptera, the interosseous sutures disappear by fusing together before active flight begins, which takes place over only a few months. This study presents a detailed morphological and anatomical description of the skull of a juvenile specimen of Myotis myotis (Borkhausen, 1797). Juvenile skulls are difficult to preserve and often incomplete. Previously inconsistent terminology related to bones, sutures, and other cranial structures was unified, which will provide insight on the distribution of each structure in both juvenile and adult specimens to be investigated. The description fill in the gaps in knowledge about the cranial structures of Myotis myotis and the representatives of the family Vespertilionidae. This will allow for precise descriptions of the skulls of bats.