Genetics, Demography and Viability of Fragmented Populations: Inbreeding and outbreeding depression in fragmented populations

By Michele R. Dudash, C. Fenster. 2000

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe23962526ec12726e652e69be961633e1e00e1a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. D. H. Reed
2. Judit Lienert
3. D. Green
4. L. Galloway
5. J. Ollerton
6. R. Frankham

In Genetics

1. D. H. Reed
2. Judit Lienert
3. D. Green
4. L. Galloway
5. C. Fenster
6. J. Ollerton
7. R. Frankham
8. S. Edmands

Citations in the corpus

• The ecology of extinction: population fluctuation and decline in amphibians (2003, background): “…of inbreeding depression and reduction of genetic variability in small, isolated populations (Hitchings and Beebee, 1997; Young and Clarke, 2000; Dudash and Fenster, 2000), which leads to unadaptability in the face of environmental change and thus, in the long run, to reduced population…”
• Inbreeding and Outbreeding Depression in Natural Populations of Chamaecrista fasciculata (Fabaceae) (2000, background): “Furthermore, hybrid breakdown due to the disruption of coadapted genes is more likely to occur following interpopulation crosses of organisms that have restricted recombination (Fenster & Dudash 1994; Dudash & Fenster 2000).”
• Habitat fragmentation effects on fitness of plant populations – a review (2004, background): “Hybridisation among parent plants can lead to disruption of the complex and will lead to fitness reduction of the hybrid offspring (see Dudash & Fenster, 2000).”
• Extinction risk in fragmented habitats (2004, background): “…2001) and by lowering the fitness of recipient populations via the recurrent introduction of alleles that are maladapted to the local environment and by breaking up coadapted gene complexes (Dobzhzansky, 1948; Templeton, 1986; Rolán-Alvarez, Johannesson & Erlandsson, 1997; Dudash & Fenster, 2000).”
• Landscape structure influences pollinator movements and directly affects plant reproductive success (2012, background): “…of isolated plant and animal populations due to reduced gene flow and inbreeding depression (Fahrig and Merriam 1994, Young et al. 1996, 2000, Dudash and Fenster 2000, Eisto et al. 2000, Kéry et al. 2000) and due to a greater susceptibility to environmental perturbations and other stochastic…”