Inbreeding effects in wild populations.

By L. Keller, D. Waller. 2002

3,256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb801880c1af5ca943e8176d75b0af05b6e61f2f

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In Genetics

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Citations in the corpus

Relationship between Population Size and Fitness (2005, background): “…is an increase in the inbreeding Paper submitted October 1, 2003; revised manuscript accepted June 29, 2004. coefficient and the concomitant inbreeding depression that has been found in virtually all species studied thus far (e.g., Crnokrak & Roff 1999; Keller & Waller 2002; Reed & Frankham 2003).”
Evolutionary changes in plant reproductive traits following habitat fragmentation and their consequences for population fitness (2012, background): “This may be particularly severe in small and isolated populations where the risk of inbreeding depression is already considerable (Keller & Waller 2002).”
Maintaining tiger connectivity and minimizing extinction into the next century: Insights from landscape genetics and spatially-explicit simulations (2017, background): “Levels of inbreeding were 402 lower than those known to impact fitness in mammals based on studies in the wild and 403 captivity (Ralls & Ballou 1982; Keller 2002).”
The rough edges of the conservation genetics paradigm for plants (2006, background): “Inbreeding depression in fecundity, germination and establishment has often been demonstrated in plants (e.g. Husband & Schemske 1996; for an overview see Keller & Waller 2002).”
Genetic rescue guidelines with examples from Mexican wolves and Florida panthers (2009, background): “Perhaps the most significant early contribution of genetics to conservation was the recognition of the importance of inbreeding depression (for reviews, see Hedrick and Kalinowski 2000; Keller and Waller 2002).”
Inbreeding and extinction: Effects of rate of inbreeding (2003, background): “…nearly universal among species, both in captivity and in the wild (Wright 1977; Ralls and Ballou 1983; Charlesworth and Charlesworth 1987; Ralls et al. 1988; Falconer and Mackay1996; Lynch and Walsh 1998; Crnokrak and Roff 1999; Frankham et al. 2002; Keller and Waller 2002; Reed and Frankham 2003).”
Inbreeding depression in ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta): genetic diversity predicts parasitism, immunocompetence, and survivorship (2008, background): “Mating between related individuals leads to inbreeding depression in virtually all species studied thus far, both in captivity and in the wild (Wright 1977; Charlesworth and Charlesworth 1987; Frankham 1995; Lynch and Walsh 1998; Crnokrak and Roff 1999; Hedrick and Kalinowski 2000; Keller and Waller”
Between a rock and a hard place: evaluating the relative risks of inbreeding and outbreeding for conservation and management (2006, background): “While the debate over the two hypotheses continues, current thought tends to favour the dominance hypothesis (e.g. Keller & Waller 2002).”
Fragmentation, dispersal and metapopulation function in remnant populations of endangered mountain caribou (2011, background): “Dispersal also promotes genetic mixing and reduces inbreeding in small populations (Simberloff, 1988;Madsen, Stille & Shine, 1996; Hitchings & Beebee, 1998; Keller & Waller, 2002).”
Genetic consequences of a demographic bottleneck in the Scandinavian arctic fox (2006, background): “Bottlenecked populations that are small for a long time could lose additional genetic variation as a consequence of intensified genetic drift (Garza and Williamson 2001) and could be subjected to inbreeding (Keller and Waller 2002).”
Why some species of birds do not avoid inbreeding: insights from New Zealand robins and saddlebacks (2009, positive): “Yet despite there being strong evidence for the costs of in-breeding in wild populations (Keller and Waller 2002), this study and others (e.g., Keller and Arcese 1998; Hansson et al. 2007) have found no evidence that females avoided pairing with close kin that they should recognize through…”
Long-distance movements of little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus) (2013, background): “Long-distance movements by males or females may be especially important to populations at risk of extinction or extirpation (Keller and Waller 2002; Pryde et al. 2005; Willi et al. 2006) because movements can help maintain genetic and social connectivity of isolated populations (Brown and…”
Projecting genetic diversity and population viability for the fragmented orang-utan population in the Kinabatangan floodplain, Sabah, Malaysia (2010, background): “The relationship between levels of inbreeding and inbreeding depression itself are still debated (Keller & Waller 2002) and are likely to be case specific.”
Which plant traits predict species loss in calcareous grasslands with extinction debt? (2012, background): “A greater loss of self-pollinating species in our sites could be explained by the strong negative effects of inbreeding in extensively fragmented habitats (Keller & Waller, 2002).”