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期刊名:Evolutionary applications

缩写:EVOL APPL

ISSN:1752-4571

e-ISSN:1752-4571

IF/分区:3.2/Q2

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Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Jonathan L Richardson,Sozos Michaelides,Matthew Combs et al. Jonathan L Richardson et al.
As the rate of urbanization continues to increase globally, a growing body of research is emerging that investigates how urbanization shapes the movement-and consequent gene flow-of species in cities. Of particular interest are native speci...
Elizabeth Carlen,Jason Munshi-South Elizabeth Carlen
Urbanization may restrict, facilitate, or have no effect on gene flow, depending on the organism and extent of urbanization. In human commensals, with high dispersal ability, urbanization can facilitate gene flow by providing continuous sui...
Kimberly M Ballare,Shalene Jha Kimberly M Ballare
Human activity continues to impact global ecosystems, often by altering the habitat suitability, persistence, and movement of native species. It is thus critical to examine the population genetic structure of key ecosystemservice providers ...
Xu Wei,Meiling Huang,Qu Yue et al. Xu Wei et al.
Understanding the mechanisms of how urbanization influences the evolution of native species is vital for urban wildlife ecology and conservation in the Anthropocene. With thousands of years of agriculture-dominated historical urbanization f...
Nicole A Fusco,Ellen Pehek,Jason Munshi-South Nicole A Fusco
Natural landscape heterogeneity and barriers resulting from urbanization can reduce genetic connectivity between populations. The evolutionary, demographic, and ecological effects of reduced connectivity may lead to population isolation and...
Hannah Watson,Daniel Powell,Pablo Salmón et al. Hannah Watson et al.
Urbanization represents a fierce driver of phenotypic change, yet the molecular mechanisms underlying observed phenotypic patterns are poorly understood. Epigenetic changes are expected to facilitate more rapid adaption to changing or novel...
Michela Corsini,Eva Maria Schöll,Irene Di Lecce et al. Michela Corsini et al.
Introduction: Rapid environmental change driven by urbanization offers a unique insight into the adaptive potential of urban-dwelling organisms. Urban-driven phenotypic differentiation is increasingly often demonstrated, ...
Panagiotis Theodorou,Lucie M Baltz,Robert J Paxton et al. Panagiotis Theodorou et al.
Urbanization is a global phenomenon with major effects on species, the structure of community functional traits and ecological interactions. Body size is a key species trait linked to metabolism, life-history and dispersal as well as a majo...
Lacy D Chick,James S Waters,Sarah E Diamond Lacy D Chick
Metabolic rates of ectotherms are expected to increase with global trends of climatic warming. But the potential for rapid, compensatory evolution of lower metabolic rate in response to rising temperatures is only starting to be explored. H...
Nedim Tüzün,Robby Stoks Nedim Tüzün
There is mounting evidence that the widespread phenotypic changes in response to urbanization may reflect adaptations caused by rapid evolutionary processes driven by urban-related stressors. Compared to increased habitat fragmentation and ...