The translocation of individuals around the world is leading to rising incidences of
anthropogenic hybridization, particularly between domestic and wild congeners. We apply a …

Along with manipulating habitat, the direct release of domesticated individuals into the wild
is a practice used worldwide to augment wildlife populations. We test between possible …

Recently evolved species typically share genetic variation across their genomes due to
incomplete lineage sorting and/or ongoing gene flow. Given only subtle allele frequency …

Resolving evolutionary relationships and establishing population structure depends on
molecular diagnosability that is often limited for closely related taxa. Here, we use 3,200 …

Disruption of naturally evolved spatial patterns of genetic variation and local adaptations is a
growing concern in wildlife management and conservation. During the last decade, releases …

In the Anthropocene, human activities have been a dominant force affecting wildlife, natural
habitats, and climate worldwide. Over time, increasing incidences of wildlife-human …

We review the current and future threats to duck populations that breed, stage, moult and/or
winter in the Nordic countries. Migratory duck species are sensitive indicators of their …

Climate warming is driving species to shift their geographical distribution poleward to track
suitable climatic conditions. Two strategies have been suggested to help species respond to …

The mallard duck or wild duck (Anas platyrhynchos) is the world's most widespread and
numerous dabbling duck, being traditionally hunted across many countries in Europe and …

Interspecific hybridization is recognized as an important process in the evolutionary
dynamics of both speciation and the reversal of speciation. However, our understanding of …