As the Anthropocene proceeds, the matrix in which remaining habitats are embedded is an
increasingly dominant component of altered landscapes. The matrix appears to have …

Dispersal represents a key life-history trait with several implications for the fitness of
organisms, population dynamics and resilience, local adaptation, meta-population …

Dispersal is a central biological process tightly integrated into life‐histories, morphology,
physiology and behaviour. Such associations, or syndromes, are anticipated to impact the …

Phenotypic plasticity is increasingly recognized as a key element of eco‐evolutionary
dynamics, but it remains challenging to assess because of its multidimensional nature …

Range expansions are key processes sha** the distribution of species; their ecological
and evolutionary dynamics have become especially relevant today, as human influence …

Phenotypic plasticity, the ability of one genotype to produce different phenotypes in different
environments, plays a central role in species' response to environmental changes …

Dispersal is the movement of organisms from one habitat to another that potentially results in
gene flow. It is often plastic, allowing organisms to adjust dispersal movements depending …

Highlights•Including dispersal is vital to conservation, but species research is too rare.•More
species-specific research is necessary to identify barriers to dispersal.•Consider the parts of …

Habitat fragmentation is expected to reduce dispersal movements among patches as a
result of increased inter-patch distances. Furthermore, since habitat fragmentation is …

Intraspecific trait variation (ITV), potentially driven by genetic and non‐genetic mechanisms,
can underlie variability in resource acquisition, individual fitness and ecological interactions …