No barrier to fertilisation when different sexual populations of the mānuka stick insect are crossed

Parthenogenetic Females of the Stick Insect Clitarchus hookeri Maintain Sexual Traits

(2019) Mari Nakano et al.   Insects

Loss and gain of sexual reproduction in the same stick insect

(2019) Mary Morgan‐Richards et al.   MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

Genetic and morphometric data demonstrate alternative consequences of secondary contact in Clitarchus stick insects

(2017) Shelley S. Myers et al.   JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY

Sticky Genomes: Using NGS Evidence to Test Hybrid Speciation Hypotheses

(2016) Mary Morgan-Richards et al.   PLoS One

Geographic parthenogenesis and the common tea-tree stick insect of New Zealand

(2010) MARY MORGAN-RICHARDS et al.   MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

Phylogeography and ecological niche modelling of the New Zealand stick insectClitarchus hookeri(White) support survival in multiple coastal refugia

(2009) Thomas R. Buckley et al.   JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY

Are you my mother? Phylogenetic analysis reveals orphan hybrid stick insect genus is part of a monophyletic New Zealand clade

(2008) Steve A. Trewick et al.   MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION