Pleistocene glaciations drove repeated range contractions and expansions shaping
contemporary intraspecific diversity. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) in the western and …

Conservation biologists have increasingly used translocations to mitigate population
declines and restore locally extirpated populations. Genetic data can guide the selection of …

Wildlife restoration often involves translocation efforts to reintroduce species and
supplement small, fragmented populations. We examined the genomic consequences of …

Abstract Background Refugial populations in Quaternary glaciations are critical to
understanding the evolutionary history and climatic interactions of many extant species …

Within-species, biodiversity can be organized in units, ranging from subspecies to
evolutionarily significant units (ESUs), populations and social groups. To define ESUs …

Prehistoric climate and landscape features play large roles structuring wildlife populations.
The amphibians of the northern Great Plains of North America present an opportunity to …

The circumarctic ranges of arctic‐alpine plants are thought to have been established in the
late Pliocene/early Pleistocene, when the modern arctic tundra was formed in response to …

Understanding the underlying mechanisms of species distributions and range limits is
critical to predicting species responses to climate change. The relationship between climate …

The effects of anthropogenic climate change on biodiversity have been recognized on every
continent, ocean, and across different taxonomic groups. Here, we study the range dynamics …

Whole‐genome sequencing has advanced the study of species evolution, including the
detection of genealogical discordant events such as ancient hybridization and incomplete …