Jacob Saal
2025–2025 OpenAlex profile ↗
Reproducibility track record
1
assessed papers
64/100
mean reproducibility
0
reproduced (C1–C2)
1
flagged
1
total citations
flag rate:
100%
(1/1)
The share of this author’s assessed papers carrying a ⚑ flag. A concentration is a prompt for expert review — never, on its own, a determination about the person.
Authorship role
first author: 0
last author: 0
Topics
Funders
—
Frequent co-authors
Institutions
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology 1St. John's University 1Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador 1
Geography (author institutions)
US 1TW 1EC 1
Co-author network
Collaborators, sized by shared output and coloured by their own reproducibility (green = high, red = low). Click a node to open their card. A pattern is a prompt for review, never a determination.
How this author’s assessed papers reproduced — the outcome of reproduction attempts, not a judgement of the person. Coverage is partial and grows over time.
Assessed papers (1)
Complete publication record (3)
Request a reproduction →1 assessed by us (0 reproduced) · 2 not yet assessed — every PubMed paper on record, linked below.
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Caecilians maintain a functional long-wavelength-sensitive cone opsin gene despite signatures of relaxed selection and more than 200 million years of fossoriality⚑Evolution · 2025 · PMID 40990923L1 64/100 ⚑
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Caecilians maintain a functional long-wavelength-sensitive cone opsin gene despite signatures of relaxed selection and more than 200 million years of fossoriality ↗bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) · 2025 · PMID 39975400not yet assessed
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Immunoprinting: various genes are associated with increased risk to develop rheumatoid arthritis in different groups of adult patients ↗Journal of Molecular Medicine · 1995 · PMID 7633938not yet assessed
Full bibliography from OpenAlex; reproducibility verdicts matched by PMID.
Author attribution follows OpenAlex disambiguation, which is imperfect — a researcher's papers can be split across profiles or mixed with a namesake.
No ORCID on record to anchor it (≈⅓ of researchers have none), so this rests on name disambiguation alone. See every “Saal J” paper on PubMed ↗