Whether and how habitat fragmentation and population size jointly affect adaptive genetic
variation and adaptive population differentiation are largely unexplored. Owing to …

The extent and rate of harvest‐induced genetic changes in natural populations may impact
population productivity, recovery, and persistence. While there is substantial evidence for …

Adult census population size (N) and effective number of breeders (Nb) are highly relevant
for designing effective conservation strategies. Both parameters are often challenging to …

Multidisciplinary approaches to conservation have become increasingly important in
northern regions. Because many First Nations communities have relied on freshwater fish …

The study of population differentiation in the context of ecological speciation is commonly
assessed using populations with obvious discreteness. Fewer studies have examined …

Natural resources in northern regions are often data-limited because they are difficult and
expensive to access. Indigenous ecological knowledge (IEK) can provide information similar …

Sustainable management and conservation (SMC) projects for natural resources in
collaboration with Indigenous Peoples using a genomics approach are increasing in …

Technological and methodological advances have facilitated the use of genetic data to infer
census population size (Nc) in natural populations, particularly where traditional mark‐and …

After centuries of declines, there is growing interest in conserving extant wild populations of
Brook Trout Salvelinus fontinalis and reintroducing Brook Trout populations of native …

Census population size (N c) is crucial to the development of resource management
strategies, however, monitoring the effective population size (N e) of managed populations …