Hybridization between naturally co-occurring species that normally do not interbreed is
being documented following anthropogenic habitat modifications for an increasing number …

Human impact is noticeable around the globe, indicating that a new era might have begun:
the Anthropocene. Continuing human activities, including land‐use changes, introduction of …

Background Porous species boundaries can be a source of conflicting hypotheses,
particularly when coupled with variable data and/or methodological approaches. Their …

Admixture in natural populations is a long‐standing management challenge, with population
genomic approaches offering means for adjudication. We now more clearly understand the …

The delimitation of species boundaries, particularly those obscured by reticulation, is a
critical step in contemporary biodiversity assessment. It is especially relevant for …

The shoal bass (Micropterus cataractae) is a sportfish endemic to the Apalachicola-
Chattahoochee-Flint Basin of the southeastern United States. Introgression with several non …

Abstract Aim Smallmouth Bass (Micropterus dolomieu; SMB) are globally popular among
anglers and have been widely introduced (ie stocked) for population management and …

Hybridization among the black basses Micropterus spp. occurs due to weak postzygotic
reproductive barriers and anthropogenic factors, such as habitat alteration. Introduction of …

Aquatic habitat suitability models are increasingly coupled with water management models
to estimate environmental effects of water management. Many types of habitat models exist …

The recurrence of similar evolutionary patterns within different habitats often reflects parallel
selective pressures acting upon either standing or independently occurring genetic variation …