Conservation practitioners have long recognized ecological connectivity as a global priority
for preserving biodiversity and ecosystem function. In the early years of conservation …

Rapid environmental change makes adaptive potential—the capacity of populations to
evolve genetically based changes in response to selection—more important than ever for …

Marine heat waves are increasing in magnitude, duration, and frequency as a result of
climate change and are the principal global driver of mortality in reef‐building corals …

The speed at which species adapt depends partly on the rates of beneficial adaptation
generation and how quickly they spread within and among populations. Natural rates of …

Insect distributions are shifting rapidly in response to climate change and are undergoing
rapid evolutionary change. We investigate the molecular signatures underlying local …

New computational methods and next‐generation sequencing (NGS) approaches have
enabled the use of thousands or hundreds of thousands of genetic markers to address …

Adaptive capacity is a topic at the forefront of environmental change research with roots in
both social, ecological, and evolutionary science. It is closely related to the evolutionary …

Spillover diseases have significant consequences for human and animal health, as well as
wildlife conservation. We examined spillover and transmission of the pneumonia-associated …

Aim As climate change accelerates, assessing how climate shapes gene flow and neutral
and adaptive genetic differentiation on landscapes is increasingly important. Aardvarks …

Habitat fragmentation is an important driver of biodiversity loss and can be remediated
through management actions aimed at maintenance of natural connectivity in …