Genetic variation increases during biological invasion by a Cuban lizard

By J. Kolbe, Richard E. Glor, L. R. Schettino, A. C. Lara, A. Larson, J. Losos. Nature, 2004

1,098 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd6ef2c11d1f9633616f1d74d4826b69b11c24a6

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Citations in the corpus

Rapid evolution in introduced species, ‘invasive traits’ and recipient communities: challenges for predicting invasive potential (2008, background): “…change in invading populations (reviewed in Mack et al ., 2000; Mooney & Cleland, 2001; Sakai et al ., 2001; Lee, 2002; Ashley et al ., 2003; Stockwell et al ., 2003; Cox, 2004; Lambrinos, 2004; Bossdorf et al ., 2005; Barrett et al ., 2008; Dlugosch & Parker, 2008; Suarez & Tsutsui, 2008).”
Complex patterns of global spread in invasive insects: eco-evolutionary and management consequences (2016, background): “Many authors have taken this pattern as implicit evidence that genetic diversity would at least benefit exotic invaders if not represent a requirement for medium- to long-term population success (Kolbe et al. 2004; Roman and Darling 2007).”
The Role of Propagule Pressure in Biological Invasions (2009, background): “…analysis and phylogenetic reconstruction indicate at least eight separate introductions into Florida and additionally show that two-thirds of the populations in Florida have haplotypes originating from more than one Cuban population, mixing that never occurs in Cuba itself (Kolbe et al. 2004).”
Genetic bottleneck in invasive species: the potato tuber moth adds to the list (2008, background): “The success of the invasion is here seen as a paradox (Hassan et al. 2003; Kolbe et al. 2004).”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, neutral): “Multiple introductions from genetically divergent populations have often been invoked to explain the successful invasion of plants or animals despite this apparent paradox (e.g., Kolbe et al. 2004; Lavergne and Molofsky 2007).”
Tracing the origin of US brown marmorated stink bugs, Halyomorpha halys (2013, background): “…case of invasions originated from divergent and structured native populations, the exact source region(s) and multiple introductions can often be identified (e.g., Kolbe et al. 2004); otherwise, the source region may be defined to a large native area and multiple introductions may be indiscernible.”
Predicting species distribution and abundance responses to climate change: why it is essential to include biotic interactions across trophic levels (2010, background): “These hybrids may be superior and become invasive, as has been shown for invasive lizards, which produce hybrids in the new range that have superior invasive capacity (Kolbe et al. 2004).”
Multiple introductions determine the genetic structure of an invasive species population: American mink Neovison vison in Poland (2010, background): “Although, this gives only a rough index of genetic diversity of American mink in its native and introduced ranges, it confirms the observation that multiple introductions from various sources increase the genetic variation of invasive species (Kolbe et al., 2004; Roman and Darling, 2007; Dlugosch an”
Asexual spread versus sexual reproduction and evolution in Japanese Knotweed s.l. sets the stage for the “Battle of the Clones” (2009, background): “Hence, the effect of either interspecific (between species) or intraspecific (between previously isolated populations after multiple introductions to a new area— Kolbe et al. 2004 ) hybridisation may provide the raw material for adaptive evolution in rapidly changing environments and should be consi”
Population ecology of insect invasions and their management. (2008, background): “In some systems, the delay in population expansion is thought to be caused by the accumulation of multiple introductions that provide sufficient genetic diversity for population adaptation and growth (29, 63).”
The role of intraspecific hybridization in the evolution of invasiveness: a case study of the ornamental pear tree Pyrus calleryana (2009, background): “Intraspecific hybridization is most likely to follow multiple introductions of a species ( Kolbe et al. 2004 ), especially non-native species that are transplanted from different parts of their native range into a new locality.”
Founding events in species invasions: genetic variation, adaptive evolution, and the role of multiple introductions (2008, background): “Consistent with this pattern, Kolbe et al. (2004) found that large increases in genetic variation from multiple introductions of the lizard Anolis segrei were probably not achieved until about a century after the initial introduction.”
Understanding the establishment success of non-indigenous fishes: lessons from population genetics (2007, background): “This may be a reflection of multiple introductions from the same or genetically divergent source populations (Kolbe et al., 2004).”
ADAPTATION, SPECIATION, AND CONVERGENCE: A HIERARCHICAL ANALYSIS OF ADAPTIVE RADIATION IN CARIBBEAN ANOLIS LIZARDS1 (2006, background): “Further research, however, reveals that the same pattern is found in Greater Antillean (Jackman et al., 2002; Glor et al., 2003, 2004; Kolbe et al., 2004) and Amazonian anoles (Glor et al., 2001).”
Geographic structure, genetic diversity and source tracking of Spartina alterniflora (2007, background): “Comparisons can also help to determine whether heterosis reflects increased genetic diversity resulting from repeated introductions from one or more source populations (Saltonstall, 2002; Kolbe et al., 2004).”