First Name
Joanna
Last Name
Freeland
Email
joannafreeland@trentu.ca
Phone
705-748-1011 ext. 7180
Location
Life and Health Sciences Complex C251
Job Title
Professor
Accreditation
B.Sc. (University of Saskatchewan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's)
Image
Home Department
Areas of Expertise
Publications
Ciotir C, Freeland JR. 2016. Cryptic intercontinental dispersal, commercial retailers, and the genetic diversity of native and non-native cattails (Typha spp.) in North America. Hydrobiologia. 768:137–150
Budd C, Zimmer E, Freeland JR. 2015. Conservation genetics of Magnolia acuminata, an endangered species in Canada: Can genetic diversity be maintained in peripheral, range-edge populations? Conservation Genetics 16:1359-1373.
Zapfe L, Freeland JR. 2015. Heterosis in invasive F1 cattail hybrids (Typha × glauca). Aquatic Botany, 125:44-47.
Scriver M, Marinich A, Wilson C, Freeland JR. 2015. Development of species-specific environmental DNA (eDNA) markers for invasive aquatic plants. Aquatic Botany 122:27-31.
Freeland JR, Ciotir C, Kirk H. 2013. Regional differences in the abundance of native, introduced, and hybrid Typha spp. in northeastern North America influence wetland invasions. Biological Invasions. 15: 2651-2665.
Budd C, Zimmer E, Freeland JR. 2015. Conservation genetics of Magnolia acuminata, an endangered species in Canada: Can genetic diversity be maintained in peripheral, range-edge populations? Conservation Genetics 16:1359-1373.
Zapfe L, Freeland JR. 2015. Heterosis in invasive F1 cattail hybrids (Typha × glauca). Aquatic Botany, 125:44-47.
Scriver M, Marinich A, Wilson C, Freeland JR. 2015. Development of species-specific environmental DNA (eDNA) markers for invasive aquatic plants. Aquatic Botany 122:27-31.
Freeland JR, Ciotir C, Kirk H. 2013. Regional differences in the abundance of native, introduced, and hybrid Typha spp. in northeastern North America influence wetland invasions. Biological Invasions. 15: 2651-2665.
Media Database
Yes