Formerly domesticated organisms and artificially selected genes often escape controlled
cultivation, but their subsequent evolution is not well studied. In this review, we examine …

Biological invasions represent some of the most severe threats to local communities and
ecosystems. Among invasive species, the vector-borne pathogen Xylella fastidiosa is …

Studies of invasive species can simultaneously inform management strategies and quantify
rapid evolution in the wild. The role of genomics in invasion science is increasingly …

Biological invasions drive environmental change, potentially threatening native biodiversity,
human health, and global economies. Population genomics is an increasingly popular tool …

Despite a long presence in the contiguous United States (US), the distribution of invasive
wild pigs (Sus scrofa× domesticus) has expanded rapidly since the 1980s, suggesting a …

Evidence is accumulating that evolutionary changes are not only common during biological
invasions but may also contribute directly to invasion success. The genomic basis of such …

Invasive species are increasingly threatening ecosystems and agriculture by rapidly
expanding their range and adapting to environmental and human‐imposed selective …

Imperfect historical records and complex demographic histories present challenges for
reconstructing the history of biological invasions. Here, we combine historical records …

Comparing genetic diversity, genetic differentiation, and performance between native and
nonnative populations has advanced our knowledge of contemporary evolution and its …

Premise of research. Numbering around 10,000 species, ferns are the second-largest group
of vascular plants. Relatively little work, however, has focused on the population genetic …