Admixture between species is a cause for concern in wildlife management. Canids are
particularly vulnerable to interspecific hybridisation, and genetic admixture has shaped their …

Hybridisation resulting from human-driven shifts in species ranges is a global conservation
concern. In Australia, hybridisation between dingoes (Canis dingo) and domestic dogs …

The Australian dingo is a recent anthropogenic addition to the Australian fauna, which
spread rapidly across the continent and has since widely interbred with modern dogs …

Dingoes play a strong role in Australia's ecological framework as the apex predator but are
under threat from hybridization and agricultural control programs. Government legislation …

Controversy about the nomenclature and taxonomy of dingoes has sparked interest in their
complex identity. At the root of taxonomy debates are differences in the species concepts …

Context Many rare and endangered species are threatened by the effects of hybridisation
with their domesticated and often numerically dominant relatives. However, factors that …

Hybridization between domesticated animals and their wild counterparts can disrupt
adaptive gene combinations, reduce genetic diversity, extinguish wild populations and …

Advances in molecular ecology, particularly over the past two decades, have allowed
studies of populations to extend to increasingly broad geographic and temporal scales …

Hybridisation between wild and domestic canids is a global conservation and management
issue. In Australia, dingoes are a distinct lineage of wild-living canid with a controversial …

Dingoes are culturally and ecologically important free-living canids whose ancestors arrived
in Australia over 3,000 BP, likely transported by seafaring people. However, the early history …