With ever-growing data availability and computational power at our disposal, we now have
the capacity to use process-explicit models more widely to reveal the ecological and …

The neutral and nearly neutral theories, introduced more than 50 yr ago, have raised and
still raise passionate discussion regarding the forces governing molecular evolution and …

Over the past 50 years conservation genetics has developed a substantive toolbox to inform
species management. One of the most long‐standing tools available to manage genetics …

In the framework of neutral theory of molecular evolution, genes specific to the development
and function of eyes in subterranean animals living in permanent darkness are expected to …

Understanding the genetic diversity of wild populations is fundamental to conserving
species in-situ and ex-situ. To aid conservation plans and to inform ex-situ conservation, we …

The threatened eastern wolf is found predominantly in protected areas of central Ontario and
has an evolutionary history obscured by interbreeding with coyotes and gray wolves, which …

Direct comparisons between historical and contemporary populations allow for detecting
changes in genetic diversity through time and assessment of the impact of habitat …

Delineating genetically distinct population segments of threatened species and quantifying
population connectivity are important steps in developing effective conservation and …

Madagascar's biodiversity is notoriously threatened by deforestation and climate change.
Many of these organisms are rare, cryptic, and severely threatened, making population-level …

Habitat fragmentation represents a multifaceted global conservation threat, exerting both
direct and indirect effects on individual animals and communities. Reptiles, particularly …