Current approaches to biodiversity conservation are largely based on geographic areas,
ecosystems, ecological communities, and species, with less attention on genetic diversity …

Species are fundamental units in biological research and can be defined on the basis of
various operational criteria. There has been growing use of molecular approaches for …

Phylogenomic subsampling is a method for studying the stability of phylogenetic analyses
by taking random or ordered subsamples of loci and comparing phylogenetic analyses of …

Phylogeography, and its extensions into comparative phylogeography, have their roots in
the layering of gene trees across geography, a paradigm that was greatly facilitated by the …

Species are a fundamental unit of biodiversity that are delimited via genetic data and
coalescent-based methods with increasing frequency. Despite the widespread use of …

As we collect range-wide genetic data for morphologically-defined species, we increasingly
unearth evidence for cryptic diversity. Delimiting this cryptic diversity is challenging, both …

Abstract Aim The Australian deserts are home to a remarkable diversity of taxa that might
appear to have evolved in the absence of topographic and physical barriers to dispersal. In …

Before populations become independent evolutionary lineages, the effects of micro
evolutionary processes tend to generate complex scenarios of diversification that may affect …

The estimation of robust and accurate measures of branch support has proven challenging
in the era of phylogenomics. In data sets of potentially millions of sites, bootstrap support for …

The application of high-throughput, short-read sequencing to degraded DNA has greatly
increased the feasibility of generating genomic data from historical museum specimens …