Eco-evolutionary conservation biology: contemporary evolution and the dynamics of persistence

By M. Kinnison, N. Hairston. 2007

368 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/049f3ebaa1876c04b9f341cc5c248f9ad78adda2

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Citations in the corpus

Climate change and its implications for Australia's freshwater fish (2011, background): “1; Kinnison and Hairston 2007); the study of variation in life-history traits provides a valuable evolutionary perspective to current and historical ecological processes and facilitates the prediction of species’ responses to future climatic scenarios.”
The Contemporary Evolution of Fitness (2018, background): “…by natural selection should also tend to increase population mean fitness and, hence, increase population growth rates and the probability of population persistence (Saccheri & Hanski 2006, Kinnison & Hairston 2007, Hendry 2017); although that is not always the case (Rankin & López-Sepulcre 2006).”
Modelling dispersal: an eco‐evolutionary framework incorporating emigration, movement, settlement behaviour and the multiple costs involved (2012, positive): “…in developing ecological movement modelling frameworks (e.g. Nathan et al. 2008), by taking an eco-evolutionary approach (Pelletier, Garant & Hendry 2009) to dispersal modelling in order to inform biodiversity management in a period of rapid environmental changes (Kinnison & Hairston 2007).”
Human influences on rates of phenotypic change in wild animal populations (2008, background): “Greater confidence will require the inclusion of many more studies, which should be feasible given the expanding wave of interest in contemporary evolution.”
Behavioural responses to human‐induced environmental change (2011, background): “Thus, behavioural responses could facilitate genetic adaptation, by providing more time for genetic changes to accrue and by exposing new phenotypes to selection (Pigliucci, 2001; Ghalambor et al., 2007; Kinnison & Hairston, 2007).”
Effects of climate change and fisheries bycatch on Southern Ocean seabirds : a review (2012, positive): “…variables (Mysterud et al. 2001, Gimenez & Barbraud 2009), density dependence (Frederiksen et al. 2001, Lima et al. 2002), synergistic effects with other environmental factors (Brook et al. 2008), or microevolutionary changes (Kinnison & Hairston 2007, Coulson et al. 2010, Ozgul et al. 2010).”
Eco‐evolutionary dynamics of communities and ecosystems (2007, background): “Moreover, most studies consider two-species communities to avoid the intractable complexities of real-world communities (see Saccheri & Hanski 2006; Kinnison & Hairston 2007 for examples of single-species eco-evolutionary dynamics).”
Bridging the gap between the genotype and the phenotype: linking genetic variation, selection and adaptation in fishes (2008, background): “These plastic responses can be adaptive, but our understanding of how genetic change and plasticity and evolutionary changes combine to influence fitness is still rudimentary (Kinnison and Hairston 2007; Gienapp et al. 2008; Kinnison et al. 2008).”
Eco-evolutionary dynamics (2016, background): “This signature is expected to be the strongest when populations are not already density limited (Saccheri & Hanski 2006; Kinnison & Hairston 2007).”
Evolution on ecological time‐scales (2007, background): “Theoretical advances are bringing us closer to applied fields of evolutionary demography and community ecology ( Kinnison & Hairston 2007; Fussmann et al. 2007, respectively).”
Rapid Evolutionary Change and the Coexistence of Species (2011, background): “However, small, fragmented populations often suffer from low genetic variation, as alleles are lost to drift, and may exhibit inefficient responses to selection because stochastic forces play a larger role in their evolution (Amos & Balmford 2001, Kinnison & Hairston 2007, Ouborg et al. 2006).”
Prescriptive Evolution to Conserve and Manage Biodiversity (2014, background): “It is worth noting that even long-lived organisms, such as trees, can adapt in contemporary time when selection is sustained (Kinnison & Hairston 2007), as might occur when mature adults are hardy and long-lived, and when selection acts most strongly on juveniles (Vourc’h et al. 2001).”