The conservation of biodiversity from the genetic to the community levels is fundamental for
the continual provision of ecosystem services (ES), the benefits that ecosystems provide to …

As species extinction rates increase, genomics provides a powerful tool to support intensive
management of threatened species. We use the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) to …

Cetacean morbillivirus (CeMV) infects marine mammals often causing a fatal respiratory and
neurological disease. Recently, CeMV has expanded its geographic and host species …

Heterogeneous seascapes and strong environmental gradients in coastal waters are
expected to influence adaptive divergence, particularly in species with large population …

Climatic changes have caused major environmental restructuring throughout the world's
oceans. Marine organisms have responded to novel conditions through various biological …

Population genetic theory posits that molecular variation buffers against disease risk.
Although this “monoculture effect” is well supported in agricultural settings, its applicability to …

An understanding of population structure and connectivity at multiple spatial scales is
required to assist wildlife conservation and management. This is particularly critical for …

Wildlife species are challenged by various infectious diseases that act as important
demographic drivers of populations and have become a great conservation concern …

The emergence of novel diseases represents a major hurdle for the recovery of endangered
populations, and in some cases may even present the threat of extinction. In recent years …

Disease is a contributing factor to the decline of wildlife populations across the globe.
Koalas, iconic yet declining Australian marsupials, are predominantly impacted by two …