Experimental Evidence for Beneficial Fitness Effects of Gene Flow in Recently Isolated Populations
By Dara Newman, David A. Tallmon. 2001
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/01f2410e13b344dc4745c5ea6af0222d5c19d94f
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In Genetics
- J. L. Bouzat
- D. H. Reed
- P. Hedrick
- Olivier Honnay
- Martin Hermy
- A. Van Geert
- F. Van Rossum
- Ludwig Triest
Citations in the corpus
- Plant species richness and composition of heathland relics in north‐western Belgium: evidence for a rescue‐effect? (2004, background): “Interpopulation movement of pollen can on the other hand also be an important component in maintaining or restoring genetic diversity in plant populations, and hence in increasing viability and long-term survival of the populations (Richards, 2000; Newman & Tallmon, 2001).”
- Integrating demographic and genetic approaches in plant conservation (2003, background): “It has recently been established that gene flow has significant effects on population fitness (Newman and Tallmon, 2001).”
- Beyond the beneficial effects of translocations as an effective tool for the genetic restoration of isolated populations (2009, background): “…and experimental studies have evaluated the importance of population size and migration in maintaining fitness and adaptive genetic variation (e.g., Newman and Tallmon 2001; Swindell and Bouzat 2005, 2006), to our knowledge, no study has documented in nature the direct role of translocations in…”
- Do linear landscape elements in farmland act as biological corridors for pollen dispersal? (2010, background): “Gene flow between populations can counteract the negative effects of habitat fragmentation, a process referred to as ‘genetic rescue’ (Richards 2000; Newman & Tallmon 2001; Couvet 2002).”
- Extinction risk in fragmented habitats (2004, background): “…extinction in laboratory experiments (Forney & Gilpin, 1989; Spielman & Frankham, 1992; Backus et al., 1995; Bryant et al., 1999; Richards, 2000; Newman & Tallmon, 2001) and in natural populations (Westemeier et al., 1998; Madsen et al., 1999; Fenster & Galloway, 2000; Comiskey et al., 2002;…”
- Genetic rescue guidelines with examples from Mexican wolves and Florida panthers (2009, background): “More specifically, genetic rescue has been examined theoretically (Wang et al. 1999; Whitlock et al. 2000) and experimentally (Newman and Tallmon 2001; Saccheri and Brakefield 2002; Swindell and Bouzat 2005, 2006), has occurred naturally in a few situations (Vilà et al. 2003), and has been the…”
- Factors and processes affecting plant biodiversity in permanent grasslands. A review (2011, unknown): “Pollination provides genetic mixing, which enhances genetic diversity and thus safeguards the adaptability and resilience of plants to natural or human constraints (Newman and Tallmon 2001).”
- Quasi in situ: a bridge between ex situ and in situ conservation of plants (2010, background): “A large body of this theoretical and empirical work was devoted to particular questions about optimal conservation, such as the importance of inbreeding depression (Hedrick and Kalinowski 2000; Keller and Waller 2002), population size (Barrett and Kohn 1991; Ellstrand and Elam 1993; Schemske et al. ”