Abstract Although the 13.2–13.8 ky old Lovas red ochre mine, Central Transdanubia,
Hungary is a very important Upper Palaeolithic archaeological site being the second oldest …

Globally, Sus scrofa is one of the most widely recognized species inhabiting earth alongside
humans. Known by many names (wild boar, domestic swine, feral pig), S. scrofa is both an …

Genetics of pigs has been well studied in Europe and Asia, but most of previous studies of
molecular phylogeny of Sus scrofa have been based on sequences of both wild and …

Globally distributed marine taxa are well suited for investigations of biogeographic impacts
on genetic diversity, connectivity, and population demography. The sea turtle genus …

The ornate dog tick (Dermacentor reticulatus) shows a recently expanding geographic
distribution. Knowledge on its intraspecific variability, population structure, rate of genetic …

European wildlife has been subjected to intensifying levels of anthropogenic impact
throughout the Holocene, yet the main genetic partitioning of many species is thought to still …

Freshwater mussels of the order Unionida have been dramatically declining globally.
Despite their ecological importance, conservation of these animals has been hindered by …

Patterns of genetic differentiation within and among animal populations might vary due to
the simple effect of distance or landscape features hindering gene flow. An assessment of …

The wild boar Sus scrofa is one of the widely spread ungulate species in Europe, yet the
origin and genetic structure of the population inhabiting Central and Eastern Europe are not …

Wild boar (Sus scrofa), one of the most widespread wildlife species, has entered a stage of
continuous growth in Europe, and could even be considered a pest species. We analysed …