Pedro Henrique Pezzi Source Confirmed

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

Researcher

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville

faculty

5 h-index 27 pubs 127 cited

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Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Pedro Henrique Pezzi's research investigates evolutionary processes across diverse taxa, with a recent focus on plant hybridization and speciation. His work includes studies on the genetic and morphological complexities within the *Petunia* and *Calibrachoa* genera, examining how hybridization and lineage sorting contribute to their diversification. Pezzi also explores the evolution of gene families, such as the O-methyltransferase family in Solanaceae, and investigates the evolutionary rates of transcription factors in pigment pathways.

Beyond plant studies, Pezzi's publications extend to invertebrate biology, including research on *Wolbachia* transmission in terrestrial isopods and the classification of stink bugs using mitochondrial genome data. His scholarly output is reflected in an h-index of 5, with 27 total publications and 127 citations. Pezzi's recent activity indicates ongoing engagement in research, with publications dating as recently as 2024.

Metrics

  • h-index: 5
  • Publications: 27
  • Citations: 127

Selected Publications

  • Chromosome-level reference genome of the beach false foxglove, <i>Agalinis fasciculata</i> (Orobanchaceae) (2026) DOI
  • ‘Dispersification’ of <i>Agalinis</i> (Orobanchaceae) Into South America Is Associated With Hummingbird Pollination and Perennial Life‐History Shifts (2026) DOI
  • Data from: 'Dispersification' of Agalinis (Orobanchaceae) into South America is associated with hummingbird pollination and perennial life history shifts. (2025) DOI
  • Data from: 'Dispersification' of Agalinis (Orobanchaceae) into South America is associated with hummingbird pollination and perennial life history shifts. (2025) DOI
  • ‘Dispersification’ of <i>Agalinis</i> (Orobanchaceae) into South America is associated with hummingbird pollination and perennial life history shifts (2025) DOI
  • The “Conhecimento Brasil” Program neglects the structural problems of Brazilian science and fails to offer a solution to the brain drain (2025) DOI

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