Chemical contaminants (eg metals, pesticides, pharmaceuticals) are changing ecosystems
via effects on wildlife. Indeed, recent work explicitly performed under environmentally …

Much progress has been made in the past few decades in understanding the sources,
transport, fate, and biological effects of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) in aquatic …

Cancer is ubiquitous in wildlife, affecting animals from bivalves to pachyderms and
cetaceans. Reports of increasing frequency demonstrate that neoplasia is associated with …

Measuring the effects of selection on the genome imposed by human‐altered environment is
currently a major goal in ecological genomics. Given the polygenic basis of most phenotypic …

Evolutionary Toxicology is the study of the effects of chemical pollutants on the genetics of
natural populations. Research in Evolutionary Toxicology uses experimental designs …

Metals are among the most prevalent substances released into the environment that have a
profound effect on living organisms. Chronic environmental exposures usually exert a …

Estimating the consequences of environmental changes, specifically in a global change
context, is essential for conservation issues. In the case of pollutants, the interest in using an …

Microevolution due to pollution can occur mainly through genetic drift bottlenecks, especially
of small sized populations facing intense lethal pulses of contaminants, through mutations …

Abstract Purpose of Review Mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of aging. Mitochondrial
genome (mtDNA) instability contributes to mitochondrial dysfunction, and mtDNA …

Despite the ubiquity of pollutants in the environment, their long‐term ecological
consequences are not always clear and still poorly studied. This is the case concerning the …