Genetic analysis of landscape connectivity in tree populations

By V. Sork, Peter E. Smouse. Landscape Ecology, 2006

341 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a2903e6ba1d15ad9d6980e2467c1cb935ceb97f

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Genetics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Geographical genetics and the conservation of forest trees (2009, background): “This review underlines the relevance of recent genetic analyses of tree diversity for forest and landscape management (Perry, 1998; Sork and Smouse, 2006; Lexer et al., 2007), for the sustainability of botanical genetic resources (Hamrick et al.”
Hunting of Mammals Reduces Seed Removal and Dispersal of the Afrotropical Tree Antrocaryon klaineanum (Anacardiaceae) (2007, background): “Each of these approaches has advantages and disadvantages (reviewed in Sork & Smouse 2006), but they both require large numbers of dispersed seeds, which may be difficult or impossible to find at sites where dispersal agents, and by extension seed dispersal, have been reduced.”
Landscape Genomics: Understanding Relationships Between Environmental Heterogeneity and Genomic Characteristics of Populations (2017, background): “Arguments were made for understanding forest fragmentation on seed and pollen gene flow (Smouse and Sork 2004; Sork and Smouse 2006), evolutionary adaptation in forest trees (González-Martı́nez et al. 2006; Holderegger et al. 2008; Kremer et al. 2012; Sork et al. 2013; Lepais and Bacles 2014), and…”
Extinction debt for plants and flower‐visiting insects in landscapes with contrasting land use history (2014, background): “Also, bees transfer pollen between grassland patches, and loss of bee species can contribute to decreased gene flow between remnant plant populations in the landscape (Sork & Smouse, 2006).”
Short distance pollen movement in a wind-pollinated tree, Quercus lobata (Fagaceae). (2009, background): “Pollenmovement has two important aspects thatmust be taken into account when conserving or managing tree populations at a local or regional scale: the local distribution of genotypes via short distance dispersal (SDD) and genetic connectivity across landscapes via long distance dispersal (LDD) (Sork”
A brief guide to Landscape Genetics (2006, background): “Sork and Smouse (2006) provide a genetic analysis of landscape connectivity by means of gene flow assessment using tree populations as model systems, while Pannell and Dorken (2006) evaluate the role of colonization in plant metapopulations and its influence on range expansion.”
Bridging the gap: a genetic assessment framework for population‐level threatened plant conservation prioritization and decision‐making (2016, background): “Further insight into the degree of genetic differentiation between populations may be gained by the examination of the number of private alleles (co-dominant markers) or the use of genetic assignment methods to investigate contemporary connectivity via pollen or seed gene flow (Sork & Smouse, 2006).”
Genetic consequences of habitat fragmentation in plant populations: susceptible signals in plant traits and methodological approaches (2008, background): “Gene flow and mating patterns in fragmented habitats The amount of gene flow among remnant populations is a key element that will ultimately determine the genetic consequences of habitat fragmentation (Sork et al. 1999; Frankham et al. 2002; Hamrick 2004; Sork & Smouse 2006).”
Long‐pollen Movement and Deviation of Random Mating in a Low‐density Continuous Population of a Tropical Tree Hymenaea courbaril in the Brazilian Amazon (2008, methodology): “1Corresponding author; e-mail: alexandre.sebbenn@pq.cnpq.br Gene flow is one of the major factors in maintaining the high levels of genetic diversity found within forest tree populations and determining the population genetic structure (Burczyk et al. 2004, Sork & Smouse 2006).”